davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-25

Ai4t,.. .rn,.nent residence
= y: - 8. s;l,la +ba a.
:. - - - = -. '.;rsb;n nro-
.; I; -. 8 ram.;n;nc i
s.uss ,a :ss.s..'s.ss = .;aar.hls Der;;.
!. ss.s .ssh - Th ,,,'-.' Germ :, free 1T
- = $500 $500; s.ss ~ :, =
~. p4 - Is;1,h =. -;ch ~, ;o,,rnev to
- ~ ~ I;...A - M. med & 900
-, .to 49,, 49, o, an - - Rradford for
!. ~ s;th shs11a~ ,s n,,rsaa and The
s.'0ss - . -:sI ho.r;+sl. ~ e.rlv
p 49, ~ !, =. t 81, gliding
r =. ,,as,,,,. ovar ar cities i drawn.
eIss- a ~ s,L.t,. "a. arssm hit
~ = 49, w H., as.s;h;1;+v
= M : 4es' a.. 49, - i;.oavant. 80.
-. ne ~ 49,, ae '..sa ,a 49, nrsss',ra
:. AZ =: 80. -, y - rsnt.;n = Rrovr
N.:.s IS p.;. Thsv 30
- 'n0 = ".1o.4-a - S. !, 80,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-25
COMPLICATED REASONING.

'crhe hired man says he's going to-
quit work." remarked Farmer Corn
tossel
aWhats the trouble?"
'He says that he's tired of all this
controversy about the cost OF food.
He seems to think the way to stop
it is to decide that SO far as his ef-
forts are concerned there won't be
any more food"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-25

Robert Robinson, who has been
attending the University at Mis-
soula, Mont, came in Friday for
the Christmas holidays with his
wife and her folks, Mrs. w. E.
Crumpacker and family, at this
place. He has won aascholarship
to the Northwestern University
at Chicago and will leave to enter
that institution the first of jan
ual.y.
snpt. GU Skinner, Of the pub
lie schools, is in Lewiston this
week under medical care.
Relieve that hungry feeling at
Mack s Cafe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-25
AMONG BUILDERS.

what we want now is reconltruo.
tiopLn
"ssas; and not too much delay in
dr,dng the plans and specifics
tic~t."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-25

= Il Abb ~ M
After
Extending 4
the Seasons
Greetings and 4
Thanking You for
Your Liberal Patron 4
age to This Store for the
Year 1919, We Wish to An {
nounce that After Inventories
We Will Start One of the Biggest
Clearance Sales Of Winter Mer-
chandise This Store Has Given in
Years. In the Meantime, Continue
to Come to This Store for Your Mer-
chandise Of All Descriptions. Posi-
bly, Some Store Might Occasionally Price
You an Item or Two for Less, but on the
General Average You Will Find Our Prices
Are Lower. Remember This Is the Store
That Is Always Right and That
if
You
Do
Not
Trade Here, We Are Both Losers 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

|%qeilterur1q Mberitr6men6e 2iebe oes
8erqpolfS,
,l1nD sic sSeuer, sic Sseuer??0 brah
Runi, fir iebt aues a11bere Dergei-
|fenb, enblim 6as ghtpeiqen.
DonQt ertpad)te aus eire1n qlud=
|Iihpn Ernnr1p
,.Dos Reihen fin6 lie. ooR DETER
reid Dem MopoIeon Sen ,@rien erflart
|hot Dnk mir Iosfhlnnen. hiirfen. benn
iekf. Isl Ser GhnffeIpr. 6er Sic Npfrei-
,1nn hrinnt inc N,1ifprtnI herein
Sci Dem Mamen. Ser liz g pielen
|6h1nera hpreitet s1tdtp 6ns M6nhen
aninmrneu. Gie @eden1parf. ihr EIDE
nes geidid 6raiinqte fid plSkIih tpie-
Ser in Sen sfrom ber nroR hern11fffl11.
tenben @reidniiie,
.Rn1. npr Sc Brn,1t it. bot mir
nod nidf oe5aaff.11
!@11ra, IN nb%aeftoRenen Morte1. bar1
eg hera11s. beiI1ahe alg 1dame lie iid.
IN 6iefer stunoe ser sTraae.
DorQt Iodte iiberleaeu. nSe1terreid
lit sic 8raut, Eirol ser BrautiqQm,
!Sodaeitlnber ser graberaoa un6
8rq1tpoter Ser Scatter. Sic Mitaift
uber iino B1lper un6 8lei, sic 6reun=
Sc. sic ms 8l1tertol for1rnen >foIen,
u11fere tpoderen @hiiben.0
Cine Qiit qIio mar oog uueg?n
n.Ia =. S,L
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Coastal Companies Submit
to Terms of the Railroad
Administrations Contract
Workers to Decide To-day
1,5OO Affected; Longshore-
men Put Ban on Piers and
Ships Using Non-Unionists

Representatives. of the coastwise
steamship lines operating under FEEDER
al Jurisdiction yesterday agreed to
settle with the striking marine workers
under the terms of the railroad ad-
ministration contract
The action followed conference be-
tween union leaders ana II. B. Walker,
Federal director of coastwise shipping.
at the Marlborough Hotel The rail
road administration controls approx
mately 80 per cent of the coastal line
involving 1900 union boatmen.
In view of the difficulties that have
arisen among some of the harbor boat
men over the present agreement with
the railroads. Stephen ConGon, socre-
tary of the Marine Workers Affilia-
ton, stated that no decision on the
attitude of the workers would be
reached until the matter had been
placed before them and acted upon to-
day.
The railroads proposition has not
oeen wholly acceptable to the WARRIOR
Boatmen's Union md the Port Ter
minal Workers. They contended that
several classes of their men receive
less under the agreement than they
have at present, both as to wages and
hours on duty.
Yesterdays conference was attend
ed for the marine workers by Thomas
l.. Delahunty, their president; William
A. Maher, Stephen Condor, Alfred
Sarrell and T. V. O'Connor. president
of the International Association of
Longshoremen. Steamship lines rep
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Distress i'm Families
To Release Soldiers
Pcrshing Instructed to Send
Home Men Who Show
They Are Needed
Ne1c York Trtb u,,e
Wd,ShtuOtO, B1lronu

WASHINGTON, March 9-Men in
the American army overseas will be
returned to tho United States for i'm
mediate discharge upon presentation of
convincing evidcsce Of sickness or dis
tress in the soldiers family, the War
Department announced to-day. Instruc-
tlons to this effect have been for
wardcd to General Pershing.
General Pershing also has been all
thorized to discharge in Europe, on an
plication, men who give sufficient
reasons for their Discharge and Who
waive claim for sea travel allowances.
Men so discharged will be paid travel
allowances to the port of cmbarkation
and from Hoboken to the place of en-
llstment.
These instructions apply to men who
gntered en- the service after April /, 1917.
nose who entered the service on or
before that date may be furloughed to
.he united States when sickness or dis
tress in the soldiers family is ind;.
Gated 30 i''ui-
h3tructlons on procedure issued bv
'"e war department to-day said:
i, individuals concerned NAV mako
thelr own request for DISCHARGE or a
request may be made by member If
the family concerned or by anotbor Or
interested and responsible person Snoh
requests should be sent directly over.
seas 10 the commanding general"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Messengers Talk Strike
Western Union Boys Organize
Against Paw Plan

,r Ihe messenger boys employed by the
western oves.;a Union Telegraph Company
organized yesterday to protest aoa;n -
their new wage schedule, which tlMs thev
say, will cut down their paw onc-hals bI
l. Two IN hundred Of the boys met yesterday
cialist Party headquarters, 122 SeconJ md
avenue and elected an executive com
mltsee .tM, to deal with the company.
We have not yet decided to str;L. -
said one Of the leaders, scventnon
year-old boy, "but we win make things
Interesting Interesting for the bosses. Several si
thousand II, OF the boys who were kept in
by the rain to-day will attend meet;nn
on Tuesday to decide whether we viii
The boys object to the zone svstem
OF paying for messages which, thew rav
Is too complicated for them to rnder'
stand. They formerly received 2n
dcn.s drnss mn message, regardless of the ad
cut in half their earnings, which forl
merly averaged $3.50 a day"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Textile Workers
Carry 4-Hour
Fight Into South
Expect Bitter Struggle, as
Manufacturers There Are
Said to Enforce Long
Hours and Low Wages
Neso York Tribune


Labor Bureau
Having won the forty -four-hour week
for more than half million textile
workers in the Northern and Eastern
parts Of the country, the United Textile
Workers are now going to carry the
fight into the South, according to their
president, John Golden.
Writing in the current "American
Federatonst," he says:
The scene of battle now changes to
the Southern states. We anticipate op-
position from the manufacturers will
be more bitter than it was in the North.
Tor the reason that the lowest schedule
of working hours in the Southern
states for textile workers is fifty-sevcn
to sixty hours a week,
The Southern manufacturers are not
gong to give up their long hours, their
low wages or their child labor without
a struggle. The United Textile Work
ers of America, backed by the American
Federation OF Labor, is quite prepared
to make fight. | am in Columbus,
Ga, with a staff of organizers spread
around the Southern states.
At the time of triting we have over
1000 textile workers in the City of Co.
lumbus, Ga, who were locked out as a
result OF their leaving work at the end
OF eight hours on February 3.
Every one Of these 1000 and odd
textile workers was a fully paid-up
member OF the United Textile Workers
OF America prior to the lockout There
is similar condition of thinos in
South Carolina aUd in some other sec
tons of the South. In the State of
tennessee there is more encourarinr
outlook. 20
One large manufacturing establish
ment IN that state, which we have had
organized and under working agree
ment tor over seven years, is working
under the forty eight-hour week, pend.
ing satisfactory adjustment.
In several other parts of the state
many manufacturers have expressed
themselves as being in favor of the
forty -eight-hour week if we can onlv
BRING some of their competitors in
other parts of the South in line. This
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea has set, itself to do.
Encouraging offers of assistance and
cooperation Of the international unions
end the cooperation of the American
federatlon of Labor, which we know
Is at our command, have done much to
hearten us i'll this nationwide cam
paign.
"The United Textile Workers Of
America has set itself the task of
bringing about the eight-hour day for
every textile worker in the country
1T has set itself the task of placing
the working conditions and the waee
standards of the men and women en-
ployed in the textile industry on par
with those enjoyed by the wage work
crS in other industries"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

resented were the Old Dominion, the
New England, the Southern Pacific,
the Savannah or Ocean Steamship
Company, the Ward and the Clyde and
Mallory lines.
The Clyde and Mallory lines, repre-
sented by President Raymond, stood
against settling on the railroads
conference remained the only com
panics that refused to come to an
agreement. Mr. Condor stated that he
did not believe in the circumstances
that the marine workers would accept
the terms until every one of the ship
companies had reached q settlement.
The men, he felt, were afraid the out
standing companies would be assisted
by the concerns that sign up.
The longshoremen played what they
consider their trump card yesterday in
resolving to back up their associates
IN the harbor industry here to the last
man. AT meeting Of the District
Council of the international Long
shoremen's Association, with seventy
two delegates present, representing 50,-
600 members, resolutions were adopted
placing ban on all piers, tugs, ships
and all craft afloat in the harbor that
are In any way conducted with non
union labor.
JONH r. Rlley, chairman OF inc COun-
Gil. and Paul A. Naccarelli, vice chair
mar, both announced this as a chal-
lenge to the boat owners to place
strikebreakers on their craft.
Mr Naccarelli went still further in
addressing the men, saying that if the
owners made q concerted effort to man
their vessels with non-union labor the
entire $4,000 longshoremen, would be
called out on strike. The declaration
of the delegates to back up the strik-
ers was unanimous, many feeling that
even more radical action should be
taken.
1t was also voted to assist Commits
sioner of Health Copeland in the dis
posal of garbage. Union crews of not
more than six men will be allowed to
every scow that Commissioner Cope
land deems necessary for the work, but
under no circumstances will ashes be
handled
Later in the day Stephen Condor,
business agent of the Lighter Captains
Union, stated that each of the men,
bers Of the Hosting Engineers Union
and the Lighter Captains Union who
have returned to work on boats of the
railroad administration have agreed to
an assessment Of So day for the sup
port Of those Of their associates who
are still out against the private own
reservation by the union men, before
ers.
James L. Hughes, Federal mediator,
will return from Philadelphia this
morning and place the railroads prop
osition, which has been accepted with
the private boat owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Preacher Sees Anarchy
Back of NO Beer Threat

1T is not beer, but beers brutal
1abohs DIoaher thraa. nnsrchy thst lies behind
DR.. James Empringham, national su-
pperntendent of the Episcopal Church
temperance Society, in a sermon yes-
terday at the Cathedral of St. j ohm the
Divine. He said many of the leaders m
or the mo beer, no work" movement
were, were really not labor leaders, but
enemies of the Republic of the JInited
ntates' qua ss whose hands We're shown dur
Zone of Them said DR.. Emnrino-
nam, was interested in promot;ny
Labor's National Peace Council. n an
ohfganizatlon or whose efforts to prevent
egalnst z, Germany were the subject Of 1f
official investigation. 'ee' u
The beer makers financed the Cor
mnn-American Alliance. Tho hear
makers long sought, by economic ter ter.
roIIsm. to stife the interest of rreat
industrial IN, concerns in prohibit;on
Ihey now welcome anarchy also 't.Ur'' bon
ing by 1T to help beer" 'oP
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Seattle Ship Workers
Vote to End Strike
Decision Simultaneous With An.
pointmcnt of Pacific Con.
ciliatiOn Board

SEATTLE, Wash, March 9.-The
strike of 10000 shipyard workers, in
effect since January 21 in Seattle,
Tacoma and Aberdeen, was formally
declared off tonight by strike lead
ers, following a canvass of votes cast
in referendum taken during the last
three days. The men are to return
to work Tuesday morning under work
ing conditions and wages prevailing
when the strike was called.
WASHINGTON, March o.-Creation
of Joint Board of Cancellation on
tie Pacific Coast to act in contro-
versies between the Shipping Boa~d
end members of Seamen'; Unions in
ITS employ was announced to-day by
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
kirchauey Opposes Ousting
Women From Soldiers Jobs
Federal Employment Director Disagrees With Hor-
naday on Method of Solving Labor Problem;
Wants Fighters TAX ell Back ''Till 1t Hurts

The problem of the soldier and his job is to-day the
before United
filled
or should those who have good be retained?
given yesterday The Tribune by Dr. George W. Krcwy
director of employment New York William
day, director of the New York Geological Park.
Dr. Hornaday holds imperative that soldiers
jobs calngs
their old jobs back looking POSITIONS
thinks should be retained in their higher
induced to a modified
Here the opposing expressed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
ONE WAY OF DOING TTNOW

MR.. CLEVELAND H. DODGE
Treasurer Armenian and Syrian Relief
Ono Madison Avenue, YorkC
Dear Mr. Dodge
a" oery 9cd indeed to make this Offering the nam. ~
God and HIS Charity for the relief Spos and pc
Please me
"7hey N0t Perish"
"0We
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
SURROGATES' NOTICES

VAN ANDEN, MARIA JANE.--IN PUR.
suance of an order of Honorable John F.
Cohalan, Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Maria Jane Van
Ander. late OF the County of New York.
deceased to present the same with vouch
ers thereof to the subscriber, at its place OF
transacting business. No. 1T Montague
Street in the Borough Of Brooklyn. In tho
City Of New York. on or before the 1st day
Dated, New York. the 21st day of No.
BRooKLYN TRUST COMPANY,
REYNOLDS. RICHARDS & MccUTcH-
EoN: Attorneys for Executor. ss WILL
GROssMAYER- FANNIE. In PURsU-
an anGe a,s OF an order Of Honorable John P.
York, NOTICE ia hereby given to ali per
Sons having claims against Fannie Cross
mayer. late Of the County of New York,
deceased to present the same with vouch.
crs thereof TO the subscriber, at its place
Of transacting business. No. so Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. IN the civ Of Nev,
J ork, on or before the 10Th day of July
Dated, New York. tho 18th DAY of Jam
cEHTRAL UNION TRUST COM
,,4, rANf 0E NEW YORK: Executor
Attorneys for Executor. 50 Broadw ErU' wsv
Borough Of Manhattan. New York civ.
sTlLLMAN, JAMEs-In pursuance o, .,
order OF the Hon. John p, Cohalan, a Sur.
togate OF the County OF New York notice e.
hereby given to a; persons having claim.
against James Stiliman. late Of the CounIv
OF New York. deceased to present the sarns
with the Vouchers thereof. to the subscriS.
ets, at their place of transacting business.
at the Office OF their attorneys. Messrs
shearman Sterling, 90 Wall Street. Hor
ough OF Manhattan, City Of New York nr
OF before April IL. 1919 W
Dated. New York. October =. 1913
CHARLES ST1LLMAN
JAMES A. STIILMAN.
CHARLES CHAUNCEY STiIIMAN
sHEARMAN & STERLING
Attorneys for Executors
IS Wall Street,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

MUHHINGEn. CHARLOTTE p--IN p1rs,
susnce OF an order of Honorable John :,
Xn,, TXoh,nian, q Surrogate OF the County OF New
.ans .nrH' NOiich IL hereby given to ali por-
" Munzinser. late OF tho County OF Nev
aofk deceased. to present the same with
vouchcrs thereof to tho subscribcr AT his
place Of ransncting business. at tho ofscc
q Messrs. DAILY, Hoyt a. Mason, No IL
William Street. IN me City OF New YorL
on ey befors the 5lst day OF May next'
dated, Now York. tho 18th day Of No.
vemUer 1918. A N'o-
HENRY r. HOYT. Executor
DAILY. HoYT h MASON, Attornev. 10,
Executor. 10 William street, Borourh
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
SURROGATES' NOTICES

JABIsH HOLMES. Attorney for Egccu-
tors. 81 Liberty Street, Borough OF
Manhattan, CITY OF New York n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

REYNOLDS. RICHARDS & MC1Vs McCuTCu.
EON, Attorneys for Executor. 6S viii.
lam Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
THE RIVER TURNED IN
ITS COURSE
''ln loop of the river near Birmingham the thou
sands OF dead bodies created such barrase that the
Euphrates changed it's for hundred yards
From Ambassador Morge7
-Larsesatattoss I:1e


From Ambassador Morgenhnps Story
turned its because its passage
poor human souls slain fit Of passion and flung the rushing
by nation that a
tried by murder forced conversion brgandage
deportation to externnae every Christian
in its midst.
Ct The story Of prosecuted Armenia only
accentuaed in this day by the supreme effort Of the
Master, the Hun
81 murdered approximately 100000 Armenas
When the all it's brutal Details reached the world the world
mad with rage Gladstone described Abdul Famd THE
GREAT ASSASSIN"
Then sort of forgot all about it. Periodically, pas
sonacy Systematically here
there.
But the wordwa gave fresh Turk spill
hate the hated Christians and with the approval of the leaders
of the Huns he determined to finish the job by
larger scale and wider than had before been
undertaken.
q 1his time he began the of the
will prevent generation Armenans by killing all the
males With these out Of the it will be easy handle the
women, he said.
The supreme effort begun early in 1915 In July Of that
year 1000 Armenian young sent to place called Har
poo presumably build roads They built road
Of road Harpoo ideal place for murder and these
and their bodies thrown into all
cepng daring few escaped this incident
supreme effort in the archives of your government
This effort resulted in the killing by the sword the
bayonet and by starvation exactly million Of these peoples
who trace their Christian ancestry back to the fourth century,
Weary slaughter Young Turk de-
d deportation the speedest remedy with rape murder
special entertainment on the way to exile
G The Syrian desert selected the place of exile It
to be fruitful land 1t is desoae inhabited by wild
tribes of the Bedoun breed.
al than millions of and and little children
homes built by the Of their brow. During
the deportation period every conceivable
the persons of these helpless peoples
G Please be patient with us, if to repeat:
in the loop of the birmingham, thousands of
dead bodies such barrage Euphates changed
it's for about hundred yards.
We call you to-day for Supreme Charitable Efort-and in
the Name of God and His Charity
N Let all do besand let who have nntv
support the of the survivors of horrors with of Of
generous size. o. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
6HEARMAN & STERLING
Attorneys for Executor.
IS Wall Street,
New York City,

EDWARDS. MARIA jim PURsryANCm
OF an order OF Honorable John p. CO.
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all nsr.
sons having claims against Maria J. lad. 4.
~aros. ate OF the County OF New York
deceased, 10 present the Same with vouch
ers thereof 20 the subscriber, at her place OF
ss!lhhsac,ing business. at the Office Of Sage
csShoohfna@er OK NO: l5G Broadway. Manhattan.
N ths City of New York, op or befora n.
1itt day Of March next Wv
oated. Sew York. tho 7th day or Sen,
teMber. 1913. 'SS'
HEERIETTA ]. FERNANDEZ
e.~. ,. Administrative
sAGE sCHOONMAKEn. Attorn~ys 10,
tan. Now York cltv " A"''~'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
court
RECESSED IN
JOHNSON CASE
Hearing on Libel Suit to Be Re-
convened Monday-More
Defense Witnesses Heard

The court of record was r. ID
yesterday afternoon at s oo ~
Judge c. Moreno Jones' The hearing
of evidence in the case OF w. john
son, Justice of the peace, cha with
criminal libel, is unfinishe Court
will be reconvened Mondas morning
at 10 o'clock.
The case went to trial Friday after
noon with an array of witnesses on
both sides. The state rested its case
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock and
five or six witnesses for the defense
were heard. There are several others
on this side of the case, then the state
perhaps will offer others in rebutta!.
It will probably be sometime Monday
afternoon before the case is given to
the jury. Every point and every tech
nicality in the case is being hard
fought.
Following disposition of this case.
there are a large number OF cases for
gambling to be taken UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
PLAN TOASK
LEGISLATURE
FOR FINANCES
Legislation For Barrancas Road,
Tick Eradication and Sal
aries to BE Sought
CORNERSTONE TO
CONFER MONDAY
VIII Put Needs of County FL
nance Up to State Senators
and Representatives

Legislation to provide for an addi-
uonai $4,000. to complete the co,,ntv,x
portion OF the Barrancas avenue road
an appropriation for cattle tick vvorl
In Escambia and a raise In ssf1arv a..
county commissioners are to be a.ksd
OF the coming session OF the Iesfs,a-
ture.
The county commissioners have
planned a special meeting for Monday
with Senator Stokes and Representa-
tive Gates and Caro-, when thew Will
advise them as to the needs tof fhis
section.
The requests to be made win also
embody the suggestions for time war
rants to be used In building roads and
bridges throughout the county. For
cattle tick eradication work the appro.
priation Of $500 Is inadequate and Il
Is necessary that further funds be
raised Salaries Of county solons wiz
also be given > boost II their sreauestx
carry weight The present compensa-
tions for meetings attended il limited
to $500 per annun ard they would
raise it to $500. Other counties in
the state have put through such an
increase, with the aid OF the legisIa.
ture, and it is hoped to effect the pass
age OF a, similar bill for the beneft OF
the board here.