davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27

from the rear as we'll as front, sur
rendered.
Corporal Manning was wounded
nine times. He can ies eight pieces Of
shot In hts body. That man faced the
German fire with his automatic rifle
long enough to permit the seven men
who were all that was left of his pla-
toon to consolidate with another pla-
toon which had come up and finish the
Job.
Sergeant Korth was born on the
Rhine: but he was made in America
and It was a good job, too. He went
out on the brow of hill alone, under
the enemy fire, and drove stakes there
so our artillery fire could get the range
on some German machine guns.
We've had much trouble in this
country from a certain brand of Ger
man American, the hyphenate who
was stirred up to make mischief by
clever Hun agents sent over here for
that purpose. But my experience
abroad with tho American forces
showed me that they were not by any
means representative Of the whole
body of Germans in this country. our
troops were full Of Germans and men
OF German descent from the middle
West. They were all good fighters
loyal, thoroughly American. think
it is due to them that this should be
recognized and commented on. They
didn't carry any hyphen
1T is interesting and I think sig
nificant that these men now bear
themselves most rigidly and uncom-
promisingly toward the Germans in
the occupied districts. There is no
fraternizing with the native Germans
so far as they are concerned. What
ever may be put over through fiattery
and deceit on other Americans there
will be nothing put over on them.
/ They seem To feel that they are a
highly superior type of German and
that 1t Is their mission to make the
Germans in Germany see the error of
their ways.
IT can't tird anything good enough
to say about our army.
Ludendorfrs Criticism.
"Ludendorff gave an extremely pene-
trating criticism of our men, He said,
The Americans are more hunters than
SoIuicTS SuppoSe tnat one reason
why we had so many brilliant indi-
vidual exploits to our credit, like those
of the men / painted. or course If
the war had gone on longer every one
OF these men and the hundreds of
others like them would have been
killed You can perform such deeds
once, or maybe twice, but sooner or
later the enemy will get you. The
pitcher that goes too often to the well,
you know. We have every reason to
be proud of these boys.
They are heroes If ever a man de-
served that name. The people here az
home ought to be devoutiy thankful
that the war ended when 1t did and the
lives of these brave men were spared.
That is another reason for the success
of the Victory Liberty Loan. They'd
be dead, most OF them, by now if the
vast resources this country threw into
the var hadn't made the Germans real
ize that it was no use going on any
! longer so that even old Hlndenburg
said, Sign any arInistice you can get =
Well. oughtn't we to be willing TO pay
up for that now?"
The sun., 1919-04-27

under all conditions. They are always
brave, always cheerful. always ready
and anxious for action. II tho people
of this country have an atom of the
spirit which those boys had there will
be no question about the success Of
the Victory Loan-theyIl be fighting
to get into line to subscribe.
in the short time I've been back
here I've heard much criticism OF the
way things were handled overseas.
You won't hear It over there. You
won't hear one kick there to hum
bred you hear around town. never
saw more remarkable body of men
than the Generals painted. They are
in the pink Of physical condition-in
the first place they had to pass the
The sun., 1919-04-27

broken down in the slightest degree.
When at the end of an hour he had to
leave to fill an engagement he looked
carefully at the portrait and made his
sole remark:
IT didn't think you could do it In
this length of time and in this light
In January Mr.. Chase made an ap-
pointment to paint Gen. Pershing
again, this time in Paris in the house
OF Ogden Mills, which the General was
occupying there. The sculptor 80"
Davidson, who was commissioned to
make bust of Gen. Pershing. was
there at the time. 1t was a diff
ferent man the artist found. a man
relieved OF the strain he had been
under f/r months, and showing it.
This time the commander of the Amer
lean forces laughed and joked with
them. listened to their stories Of stu
dent days in the Latin Quarter. dis
at the end OF the sitting praised the
portrait.
The Portraits Contrasted.
IT am extremely glad had the OPP
portunity to get the two sittings,"
said Mr.. Chase. THE two pictures
are quite different--like the before
and after taking pictures. In the
first one Gen. Pershing shows the
result of the weight OF responsibility
he had been under. In the second
he is in quite another mood, and the
change is striking
Mr.. Chase did not paint Major Gen.
Organ OF the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion abroad. His is one OF the few
portraits which will have to be done
on this side.
When I painted tho doughboys,"
the artist said in discussing that
phase of his work. the men were sent
to me with the official citations set
ting forth the particular piece Of
work for which they had been deco
rated. These differed greatly in style.
Some were bald recitals OF fact;
others in spite OF brevity. conveyed
the spirit OF the action. Talking to
the men, however, 1t was always easy
to get the atmospheric setting, though
these boys were in no sense boosters
or braggarts. In fact, they were dis
! tinctly modest-fine. manly fellows
whom I shall always remember.
Some Notable Heroes.
There was Sergeant Adams, for in
stance, who took what was probably
the record bag OF prisoners for one
man. He captured 375 Germans, and
he was down to the last two shots in
his automatic, too, Then there was a
conscientious obJector, Corporal York
big Tennessee mountaineer, who had
got religion little while before he en-
tered the service. That didn't prevent
him from serving, but II took lot OF
/ argument from his Captain to get him
I to see that 1t was his war as well as
his country's and that as soldier he'd
/ have TO kill on occa sion. Well. he did
He and squad OF men We're sent
out to get n Hun machine gun nest
| They came under the machine gun
fire and all save York ana five men
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Air Service Offers
Splendid Chances
Continued from page one)

and comfort. The work turnout the
entire school is closely supervised
and graded. Upon, completion of a
course a man is specialist with
every detail of his trade.
Those who have had experience as
garage men, carpenters, blacksmiths,
metal workers, radio mechanics,
ltiiO operators, tailors, copper
smiths, chauffeurs, motorcyclists,
photographers, vulcanizers, or those
who have desire to learn all there
is to be known about any Of these
trades, are the men most desired.
The other requirements are princip-
ally character, intelligence and phys
fcally fitness. Skill as a mechanic
il desirable tho not necessary be-
cause Of the school system which
win train non-specialists. Surely
the least to be done Is to apply by
letter or In person to the army re-
cruiting station, Pocatello. Idaho,
and ind out just what there IS IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Auto Collision
Sunday Afternoon
JUNE ~, 1919

A jitney belonging to L. J, Porter
stands on the corner of Main and
Bridge streets, near the door of
Green's garage, in mourning, it's.
front wheels dislocated and it's radia-
tor considerably compressed, as a
result of collision Sunday afternoon
with the heavier car of John Flohr.
OF Howe. Mr.. Flohr's car was going
west on Judicial and Mr.. Porter came
south on Fisher avenue. The iitney
struck the heavy touring car with
such force that it turned completely
around and skidded twenty feet.
Mr.. Porter was along in his car.
and in the other were Mrs. John
Flohr and her son, who was driving.
Mrs. Ivan Jensen Of Shelley. and
two children, Mrs. J. c. Sutton and
two children and Miss Reva Jacobs.
No one of the party was injured. tho
they were all shaken up QUITE
roughly. The car which received this
blow was not much disabled, while
the Jitney is we'll smashed up at
the fore end.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
To Spend Summer
Vacation at Home

Lillian and Lawrence Dixey, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dixey of Blackfoot, and Effie Diggy,
daughter of Charles Diggy, returned
to their Blackfoot homes Friday
evening after two years spent at east
ern schools. -
These young people entered the
university at Carlisle, Penn, little
over two years ago where they spent
one term studying diligently. Last
fall they were transferred to the in
stitution at Lawrence, Kan, and just
completed a term there. They have
one more year to go before their
courses are finished and after a sum-
mer's visit with their parents and
friends here they will return to re-
sumo their work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
BUSH CHESHIRE

Miss Violet Cheshire, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheshire, and
Wesley M. Bush, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents Thursday evening, June 10.
The bride is well-known in Black
foot and has recently been an en-
ployee of the Evening Bulletin. The
groom is a prosperous young farmer
operating near Tyhee at which place
the young people will make their
home after visit at Salt Lake and
other Utah points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Resolutions Adopted
By American Legion

Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of
the joint executive committee Of the
American legion authorizes the fol-
lowing:
The joint executive committee of
the American legion comprising the
two executive committees appointed
at Paris and st. Louis has adopted
resolutions condemning the activities
Of the so-called REDS" in this coun-
try and urging all men who have
been in the military and naval SER
vices to assist in ferreting out and
identifying individuals responsible
for such Iawlessness and anarchy as
the recent "Red" demonstration.
This was one of the first official acts
of the committee which met for the
first time in joint session at national
headquarters Of the legion, 10 West
Forty-fourth street. The Pairs dele
gates arrived a few days ago to par
ticipate in the meeting.
The resolutions adopted by the
joint executive committee follow:
Whereas the unanimous sentiment
Of the delegates Of the st. Louis
meeting Of the American legion waS
opposed to bolshevism; and
Whereas the constitution OF the
American legion there adopted
pledges the legion to the mainten-
ance Of law and order and to 100
per cent Americanism; and
Whereas, the meeting refused to
seat as delegate representative
of so-called Soldiers and Sailors
Council" modelled after the Russian
soviet; it is
Resolved: That the Joint execu-
tive committee Of the American
legion unalterably opposes all So
cieties, leagues and organizations
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
COURT HOUSE

Malcolm and Arthur Bently, boys
convicted of stealing horses OF More
land, were sent to the st. Anthony
industrial school the last Of the week.
Malcolm Bentley is the boy who was
found on the desert near Arco with
many holes in his skull made by the
hammer Of sheep herder who 10
now in the state pen.
Irving p. Anderson was fined IS
in the probate court Thursday for
running his automobile with an open
muffler, contrary to regulations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

this proposition for non-specialists
without Officiating themselves in any
way. Men are now graduating from
the air service mechanical schools
and others are needed to take their
places before July /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
EIGHT HUNDRED FILE
FOR TWENTY HOMESTEADS

Filing on twenty homesteads in
the Teton basin, between Tetonia and
briggs, in view Of the opening Mon
day and drawing Monday afternoon,
commenced Friday with $50. The
number increased Saturday until 1t
was estimated that 500 applications
would be in by the time Of the open
ing. This land consists Of 5000 acres
some of it very fine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
THIRD WARD IMPROVE.
MENT SOCIETY TO MEET

A special meeting of the Third
Ward improvement society is to be
held Thursday afternoon, June Is,
at 4.30 o'clock at the Irving school.
All contestants are requested to be
present.
MRS. TAYLOR,
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

which have as their object the over
turning of government and Of law
and order in the United States Of
America, unqualifiedly condemns the
recent cowardly and. murderous &C
tivities of so-called Reds" in this
country, urges all men who have
been in the military and naval SER
vices aggressively to participate in
tsrreting out and identifying these
individuals, and demands the enact
mept Of legislation by congress pro-
viding for the deportation Of all boil
sheviks, Reds and other aliens who
are enemies of the principles of free.
dom and democracy for which the
soldiers and sailors of this country
fought in the world war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
DONALD TOLMIE IN U. s.

A message was received Monday
morning by friends Of Donald Toll
mic that he was safe in New York
from France and would be home
soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
BANK EXAMINERS HERE

I Il. G. A. Winter, chief bank ex-
aminer, and J. Gibson, commissioners
Of commerce and industry. Of Boise,
have been in Blackfoot for a few
days attending to their official duties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
tone that you ant

Snappy close fttng-wast-seam models for the young
suits for the man of sedate
taste and loose easy fitting suits for who think
most of comfort
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
MITE.BOX DAY

The Womens' Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday, June rs, at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. G. F. Hendrie.
Mrs. Ida Holder, a missionary on
furlough, will speak.
You may
Forget your hat
Forget your shoes,
But don't forget
Your mite-box or your dues. I"
MRS. w. r. DOLAN,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

Edith is one Of those girls whose
interest in man is governed by
his, wealth."
II see; the greater the principal
the greater the interest. Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
.rt Schaffn & Marx pure +,

cost to buy but less to wearbecause they last
longerhold their style and freshness to the end Of
their days--$35 to $50
Clothcraft and other good makes for the men who
would rather pay less and buy otener$20 to $40 and
they offer measure of value that you'll not match
anywhere.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER.

hy law shall be given in the manner pro-
yidei in giving notices IN case OF eiectoh'
Unless the same shall have been waived
ARTICLE Mn case of the dissolution,
liquidation termination OF TINS charter
nv Limitation or otherwise the affairs OF TINS
corporation shall be liquidated by one or
more liquidators elected ny the stockholders
who may provide the number or sara Hqui
Galnrs and vest them with such power ana
authority as may by law be permitted, ana
tx the terms and conditions upon when
they shall serve, fix their compensation and
proyidc that in case of disability OF any one
Of said liquidators, the remaining lquida-
tors may fill the vacancy or continue 10 act
OIL behalf of the corporation
ARTICLE XI.-No stakeholder OF this cor
poration shall be liable or responsible tor
any costs, contracts, debts or faults OF this
Company, or any of its officers, nor shall
any mere inforInality in organization nave
the effect of rendering this charter null and
void or of exposing stockholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance due on
the stock held by him.
ARTICLE XII-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names the mum
Der OF shares subscribed 10 by each OF them
and their post office addresses so that this
of the corporations; all of which subscriptions
are payable in the manner and form set out
herein.
Thus done and passed al my office in the
City OF New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day,
month and year herein first above written IN
the presence of Ralph J. Schwarz and PauI
E. Chasez competent witnesses, who have
hereunto signed these presents with the Sald
apparers and ne, Notary, after due reading
of the whole -
Witnesses: Ralph !. Schwarz, Paul T.
Chasez. =,
Original Signed Names of subscribers
omitted.
(SeaD ,>-r,,r
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
| Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the l..
NJ Cohen Company, incorporated, was TINS
! day duly recorded in my office IN BOOK
| 1928, Folio 669.
New Orleans, La, June 30th, 1919.
(Signedl EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. Recorder.
| State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
| hereby certify that the above and fore.
| going and attached act of Incorporation OF
| [. NJ. Cohen Company, Incorporated, as a
| true and correct copy of the original act OF
! incorporation Of said corporation, passed be-
| fore me on the 2Sth, day of June, 1912, and
! on file in my office, at New Orleans La.
| In witness whereof l have hereto set my
/ hand and affixed my seal, this Srd day OF
! Tuly, 1919, at New Orleans, La.
! HERMAN /. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
| Tulv lOl7-24-Sl; Aug. ia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER OF SOUTHERN SELLING SYN.
DICATE, INC.

Uuitei States of America. State of Louis.
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New D;
leans. Be it known, that this 18TH day
Of the, month Of July, in the year of our Lord
thousand nine hundred AMI nineteen.
Before me, Joseph A Casey, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, in and
fn- TIE Parish of Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed; Personally came and appeared; the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who declared that, awaiting them
selves of the provisions OF the laws of this
state, relative to the organization of corpo-
rations, they have covenanted and agreed,
ana do by these presents covenant and agree,
bind form and constitute themselves, as well
as such persons may hereafter join or
become associated with them. into a corpora
ton and body polite in law, for the OBJ
jects and purposes, and under the agreements
and stpulations following, to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be the Southern Selling Syndicate,
Inc.," under which name it shall exist for
ninety nine years from and after the date
hereof. and shall enjoy all the power and
authority to contract, sue and be sued; to
accept and receive mortgages, pledges or
other hypothecations; to make and use a cor
porate seal, and the same to break and alter
at pleasure; to purchase, receive, lease, hold
or otherwise acquire and convey, under its
corporate name, property, both real, personal
and mixed, and to secure same in such man.
ner as the Louisiana law may permit; to name
and appoint such managers and directors, of
flcers and agents the interest and con
venience of said corporation may require, anc
to make and establish, as well as alter anC
amend. at pleasure, such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the management and regula
tions of affairs of the corporation, as may b.
necessary. proper convenient.
ARTICLE H.-The domicile of this corpo
ration shall be in the city of New Orleans
State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and purpose.
for which this corporation is established
and the nature of the business to be carried
on by it are hereby declared and specified
to be: To act as buying and selling agent.
for merchants and manufacturers in the Uni
ted States and all foreign countries; to buy
and sell any and all commodities; to act Al
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTERS

..... rr
't,..... i''2oider desi-
wa va e.. 'r interest, ber.;n4s .
Nldreholdpri att,
90 the retr;,. aa 4,
e. .. ..'.. ''1ai al such sa',
,.'..s.' ....y' ..,-.tt.e- as the Cone n-e VI
.,''...'... ~, " '.l .,eai OF the presr.l!ffny
chasing ,a.-p...Ir- H., interest crest TO IL w
the retiring -na.e1.tIer - IN an,
as aforesaid. makes d-fs,,1. ceconiag -
such share H- .rt.-f>, ~ IN tTan,;-~ 4
crlyc the pas. base ,,,rs,. tolnPany n,
upon cause the name NJ - ana Shall
holder Z. ag entered mo-, purchasing &
holder tr ..-- shan. 'Ie register =,
hold .hr purchase ,,.-,s,. interest, aai
ti-ing ,N4-rs..t.- M. ~ Unst Tor 4.
traitors, ar assigns and .HS,eea'ors, ADJ
company IF fn. r,f-,r,,s '.e receipt 4; 3
Good df,.N...,e =, "a. -, money shar
and he shall .. IN. -. li,'aSing shars,sS
oIirarior .a.-a.F ,-s .'u 70 see to A.
purch4si.r ,l.r.r1'de- Ls me Name
rba -ey,>..... ~, u.,-,,,-,aS Oeen Enter.
aforesaid .......- 49,. -, exercise a
mos shall r+ -,.,. .'Il'y OF the mr..
and tN,. rt-.r...~5 sL,-sy,1y any -
deemed AMI r.L..- ., e'ioiuer shag
s.s5 ,r4-.. .~ .-..-,-. ne owner !;
SC~Ilrt r--.-- STALL mo-, , AH4t tie L
nm sy,r ,.,-,. nv I'm, .ie amount III
tilna.r bar NJ ,,ri,,.;fSi;' plus the p,..
IN, n s..-.,s = -. profits, pr,.s
fi., There .>r-,. An i,,,, ing undivided =
The .tlt ....-..,, -b..,, LINEN, Ii'l''lent OF cabia
Il ..,.n ,.,.-,..r,....,., -, ~ p'oporti0na,.
five ,ra.r- IS, 90, ne deducted
trrp-. i'm .l..r....,,.,.r t "a suCh shares
TIN, ,h. .,,....,. 1'Cu prescribed b.
rrivirg .. .ri.. ~. - III an cases m
.,;I Ella. .r.. 49, =, Se'i stock az ~
-. ., ..I. - ..''enoders the ~
,,-,..,...,... H. r..... %, proportion "a X
,,.l.;,r ri -......y-.,. 'y'SN IN the Coma.
$50. - .,,,.... -, IuIustnents to 4
mo r5a rra;..-.~.. ,-'', ~ loI mat Purpose
er1 ,,b, F,ys .,,. -, a. eases to share
$50 "ouhngs.
ARTICLE WY This charter
modified. altered. The capital sd
increased w decreased, or ,bs s''sA t's
may be ii solved with the asss,. '''peAas
thirds of the capital stock nress.. u To-
scented at any meeting Of the III u m
held for that purpose after pr;o Ia 1ai n
writing to each ,.1ckholder, Or mall. uOas
at his last known post office DID, F" u
accordance sstH thr terms Of Ac, ~ :.
.., u
ARll'L IL IN the expiration Of q.
charter. or me carrier dissolution Of d,
corporation for any cause, It's affairs M
be Iiqu'd4ir.d 10y one or more hQuidat,r :
be elected 10y The stockholders all AZ a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER.

In faith whereof. I have hereunto SCI my
hand and affixed the impress OF my ottic.a.
seal. this seventh 7:h) day Of July, Ana5
CHARLES ]. RINET,
Notary Public.
I'll IN Il 71-2I. Aup ia
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
State of Louisiana,
Dnr,-h 81 A-lanns
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS TOWAGE
& LIGHTERAGE COMPANY, INC.

July 10 l7-24-5l; Aug IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

money alone or with labor alone. You
must have both IL the wheels of indus
try are TO go around and there must be
a joining of capital and labor.
This talk about capital and labor
has been nothing but a misnomer. for
capital Is merely combination OF money
and labor. Labor has as much right to
say what money shall have as money to
say what labor shall get There must
be worked out a plan by which to the
two will be assured fair return. In
this country we have tried to do some
thing for labor but In the last analysis
money has always decided what labor
shall have"
The Acknowledgement said the great
trouble regarding the high cost of living
might be attributed to too little produc-
ton and to great extravaganza.
There are things" he declared, CON
nected with the high cost OF living which
cannot be reached by Law. such as pass
ing the excess taxes on to the poor and
always-ultimate consumer. But we find
that among those things that we cannot
prosecute by law there have been con-
scienceless. unpatriotic men among us
in every community. who have used these
opportunities to gouge and exploit theiI
fellowmen shamelessly.
Those men are prof1teers and they
are the most despised scamps to be
found In any community, and we shall