davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
CALL $4,000 VOLUNTEERS
10 ARMY OF OCCUPATION
War Department Expects no Diff.
Guilty in Raising This Num-
Der OF Men

Washington. Mnrch 29.--The war de.
pnrtmcnt yesterday issued a call for
1000 volunteers for service overseas
to replace those who win be discharg.
ed from the army Of occupation along
the Rhine.
War department officials expressed
confidence that no trouble would be
experienced in raising the 5000 men
or nm even greater number If II should
be found that additional increments
were necessary. The bulk OF the men
IL expected 10 come from recently dis
charged troops whd. after short IVA
cation" as civilians. desire TO return
TO army life.
Another incentive expected to have
decided effect on the recruiting cam.
paign IL looked for among the men
who. after having been drafted and
trained, were prevented from going
overseas by the PRONUNCIATION of the
armistice. Opportunity 10 see service
In Germany. IL IN thought, viii lead
many VI these to enlist.
A number of officers, probably 10 or
II. Will he sent overseas with each in
creinent of 900 men leaving Camp
Meade
These Will be used at the eoncentra-
ton camp 10 give he preliminary
training necessary ~ whip the men
INTO organizations ana to make the
required examinations. on arrival In
Europe they will take the places of
officers who are eligible for discharge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
IMPROVEMENT FOUND IN
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

Washington, Nsrch 2G.-A Slirbt -,
prnNement in labor conditions throuyh.
out the Uuited States was shown i,
reports Tor the past week received nv
me federal employment service from
u etiies. The reports. made nnh,ir
last night, showed ST. .246 unemnlovaJ
rs compared with 3T3,n&S for the west
preceding, The number of cities r,nort.
lns labor surplus remained abon,
the stme
shortage Of labor was reportaa
by = per cent of the cities vhita ~ :
per cent reported an equality of SIM.
ply aud demand and ~ per cent =
surplus, Cleveland reported 6oOoO nm
employed W.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
ARMY asAIrA SATISFACTORY

Washington. March aa.-uralth cnn.
dittoaS In the army, az home and
abroad, continue very satisfactory. ac.
cor'ling to report issued Yesterday
by che surgeon general for the week
ending March 81 The report stared
there MAS no unusual prevalence of
disease worthy NJ note NJ any canp
or station within the United States
and that the non.cffectise list in the
eNpeditionars torccs had continued to
decline and now was lower than SINH
lar rates in this country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
LIBERTY LOAN TANKS ARE
uNloAoEo AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis March - The first
section ~ Uncle Sans tank show con.
sisi'ug II 10 wh!ppet tanks rolled
onto the cirrus grounds yesterday from
natears aud stand ready "a hetp
the Ninth federal reserve district Lib
erty loan campaign which viii be
"lA'ned April Il. The tanks came
from the factory al Dayton. Ohio
Within few days the district cam.
paisn committee expects To have its
iuil quota of tanks on hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
APPREHENSION OVER
RISING IN HUNGARY
TIME FOR FIRM STAND AGAINST
BOlSHEViSM, SAYS U. S.
OFFICIAL
THINK HUNS HAD NO PART
Hungarian Peasants Taking Little
Part in Demonstration Which is Be-
leved to Have Been Started by
Small Clique Of Officials

Washington. March 26.-ReportS OF
an increasing seriousness of The STU
alton in Hungary led TO an opinion ex-
pressed yesterday by an official OF the
state department that THE time had
come for the allied nations represented
ut Paris to take a definite and firm
stand against bolshevism," Little news
Of an official nature was received at
the state department during the day,
but dispatches from Paris Indicated
that grave apprehension was felt over
the situation.
Representatives of the United States
in Vienna reported that the food adj
ADMINISTRATION had one or two agents in
Budapest and it WAS stated that there
might be other Americans there. These
advces said there was no ill-feeling
toward Americans or British in Buda-
pest, but ii strong feeling of hostility
was being manifested against the
French. This, it is believed here, Is
due to the occupation by French troops
of the neutral zones between CZecho-
Hungary. 1t is believed here that
probably the French members of the
lnter-allied mission in Budapest have
been informed us has been reported
in news dispatches from Vienna, but
doubt was expressed as to the inclu-
sion of Americans or British in the
internment order.
1t was said by officials that il the
Hungarians actually have declared
war upon the entente powers, AS was
threatened in state department adj
vices made public Monday, it would
be Il natural move for the Hungarians
to attempt to reach the Adriatic and
recover Il portion of the Austrian navy
now in the hands of the .Jugo- SlavS
Hungarian leaders, 1t was said. I'M
doubleday would recognize the advan-
tage to be gained by striking imme-
diately toward the Adriatic before the
authorities in Paris had time to act.
The question as to whether Hun
gary's acceptance of bolshevism had
its inspiration from German sources
Is considered doubtful by state depart
ment officials although it was said
That 1t would he an experiment of
great interest to Germany which
would put the allies to the test as Il,
their attitude toward bolshevism.
AdviceS to the department indicated
mat the peasantry of Hungary thus
far had not accepted the new regime
to any great extent but it was pointed
out that in no ease has bolsheviSm
got its start by general rising of
the proletariat. Rather it has been
started by Il small clique of officials
ana gradually has spread and been in
stiiled into the minds of the prole-
tariat. Such was the case in Russia. If
was said, and undoubtedly IS the way
In which the disease as ii WAS called
by one official, may spread through
out Hungary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
IS INJURED BY BOMBS

washington, March 2a-Fifteen mo,
including soldiers, Mere injured by an
explosion Yesterday az the oran5rcr
proving grounds N Aberdeen Mr..
land 'atS
!, REPORTS TO the war department said
u'e original explosion was started NV
iite 81 undetermined origin in =
shed 10 which 2ta mllIlmeier hos,hs
were being loaded. and the cone,sss,,n
was transmitted 10 other sb.5,. -,
,.Sn,ns property losses estimated a,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
"oooMAN ASKS COUNCIL
NOT TO SUSPEND HIM

Los Angeles. Cal. March ~ Ma.
',t Peaer'e T. Woodman. indicted on a
oharSe OF asking, agreeing to receive
ana receiving a bride. last night is
Sued signed statement addressed n
'ne eity council appealing to that body
oot 10 suspend him pending the ouf.
come OF his trial. The mayor osSer,aa
~. .ue charge against him was hrouuh,
hy "denizens of the underworld. g.,,n
oilers and men living on the nrocea,s
Of unfortunate women"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
Will BE USED ON
MONTANA GRAIN sANcA

Ansoula. Conn. March 26-An.
nauaevmeut was ngde herr y,.S..,-,,.,,.
thar Eghar'lr Sstmftt Of This city. r
former, army aviator will leave soon
Tor llar'in Mont whtre he win H.,
employed ~ fjier on a wheat ranch
owuod by J Z Morgan. one of his
duties will b. 10 pilot the ranch man
Ayr !" distant parts II thr property in
an airp'ane which will be equipne,l
with wireless 'comNunicate with the
raach headquarters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04

Zurich. March 2I-Formcr Enpernr
Charles Of Austria and his family
crossed the frontier into Switzerland
Monday afternoon on special train
The party was met nj BuehS, the first
Swiss station, hy a Swiss delegation.
The former emperor wore n INN
dress uniform with his orders on his
breast. Several British officers ncco,n.
panied the former imperial family.
After short reception the train
went on TO Staad. the station nearest
the chateau Of WartetS. where they
will stay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
Ex-EMPER0R OF AUSTRIA
MOVES INTO SWITZERLAND
Vienna Newspapers Declare That
Charles Left Home Without
Rcnouncins Throne

Basel, March -. Vienna ncwSpa
PEERS received here declare that former
Emperor Charles left Austria without
making any renuneiatlon Of the throne
for hjmseit or his family. which had
been demanded.
The Retchspost asserts that four
arehau6es resident in German. Austria
have denounced the throne AMI an
their privileges, claiming the rights
IT eHiy ordinary citizens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04

Major General Menochcr Of the u
:. army air SerNic,, has heen instruct
ed 10 prepare equipment personnel
aud other facilities fog experiments IN
co operation With the department. OF
agriculture, in use ot aircraft fer TOR,
est ftrr patrnl work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
Perfect Organization.

An important amendment adopted
provides Tor the creation ct com
hich - 10 be- empowered tu proceed
With arrangements for the assembly.
securing the neressaEs buildings and
i's,ffectlns The seeretariat farceS, nil
IN advance VI the ratification uf the
tr~aty. hut the acts of this commit,
t.- will he subject te IN. approval OF
the ratifyin. body.
The purpose Is In speed up the he
ginning Of the workings ~ the great
league Ia meet the critical issues that
now are daily arising throughout tire
world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04


Another amendment provides that no
state can withdraw from the league
without two years notice.
Paris. March 20 Containing neither
any reference 10 the Monroe doctrine
her To The japanese. proposal for recog.
milton of the racial equality of nations.
The draft OF The covenant of the league
or nations ~ in The hnnds Of The spc-
eiai drafting committee
The drift WIS completed al sit.
ting nf the full commission aud the
covenant ~ expected la be- ready In
completed form early next week. The
two amendments around which has
eefterfsi the greatest Interest and
much divergence Of opinion however,
may he offervd either ia The council
of 10 or Ia the plenary peace con
ference. 10 which the covenant must
so for final action.
Among other amendments adopted
WIS one directly recognizing tho prln.
eiplr Of woman suffrage. IN TINT
IL provides for the offices of the
league being open 10 women as well as
10 men.
The much discussed question "a 10
the policy Of the withdrawal from
membership IN the league Of nations
was settled by AN amendment per.
hitting withdrawal on two years mo-
lice, but not until such nation has
filled out lis International obligations.
Article X of The covenant, To which
the Monroe doctrine amendment would
apply. stands in lts original form,
President Wilson having reserved for
the present the amendment which had
been prepared as expressing the views
Of the American delegation. II II now
explained that II was not the exact
text. but onlY the general form of the
amendment which was given 10 The
press aud TINT hence criticism must
be withheld for the present
Careful soundlngs are being taken
to ascertain the reception TINT is
likely tn bee given this amendment by
other delegations. Ii unfriendiy sen
tlWent develops nr the pressing of
other and obnoxious amendments tx
Threatened as consequence of In
sdstenee Upon the Monroe doctrine, II
Is said the amendment may be ulio.
gether withheld
Since the first mention OF the de-.
sire OF the Japanese Ia secure mn
amendment recognizing equality he.
fore the law for all nstiunals. Of the
iss,gue Of natiun states Ia other eonn-
TRIES. the Japanese delegates huse not
pressed their amendment before the
commission Itself, They have. how.
ever, heen eaayasSlng the delegations
with various forms Of amendments,
endeavorlog to find OUT the feeling to-
ward it.
They ran suuarely inta oitr reef when
fremier Hughes as Australia declar.
81 without qualification thut the Nu.
straitnn delegation would nnt support
or stand la fnsor Ut amy amendment
at any kIud whatever containing the
Japanese desires,
~ a matter of fact the Japanese
Amendment did not come heforc the
commission. hut IL IL understood itS
authors have not abandoned The idea
of obtaining na expression of feeling
on u from the council az IA and per.
halS from the pleuarN peace ooufer.
suttr ITSELF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
IDAHO STAI['

Bonds for the n,...
grounds in front of n.
ing amounting to sl3slp
on May 10, according !
Of the Boise council
Pocatello has been \
inc cleanup the past 3
ter's accumulation OF ?
ana alleys was hauled
cooperating with the v
Construction work q. /
yon irrigation district y
as IA result of a petitio,
fiths OF Caldwell for /
order against the "a
Gals.
The Washington COM
agent is planning two \
for the early part Of Az
of silos in Washingtop /
creased more than 5OO
past two years.
Ray 7. Barger, who
to the penitentiary for
six months to five YEA!
been found guilty in d
court of murder in tn
has been paroled. n
+. II. Spangenberg \
position of secretary.t
State Federation of y
feet April !, so that h ~
entire time to the Won
spector of Boise.
Governor Davis aEJ 4
Snyder of Springfield
stock of Rexburg to i ~
Reece and l.. Il. DiI
lively, as members Of M
rectOrs of Blackfo0t q Il
While Senator Bon c
leading in Ahe attsf
league of nations, Ida
Der of the United ST. IL
ator John =. Nugent, IA
ing directly the oppos
Potatoes for King b
mature in June and
Idaho with high qua
potatoes at exception
is the work which E. ~
sion hOrticulturist has r.
Idaho ROtarians,
bands and Indians il -
invade Salt Lake ID n
tartan convention, Jn ~,
are maturing by the
to attend the conyeni ~
Prem Moore, poulr
University of Idaho
ment, will be in Car
70 to April !, holdlHs a.
sons interested in
better poultry and D :!
AID Santel was
his wrestling bout
De Court when, al Z
taken a first fall, th ~.
champion clamped 49,,
that severely wrenc -
spine. 800
About 125 acres din
city limits of Nam lt1<l
dition has been so q lGn|
of the city couneI -
land will be sold ~ !
acres as a minimul -
blocks.
Thii.ty-four alleg
other undesirable y
and other Pacific &.
through Pocatello
under guard on Y &
island for deports ~
We're women.
Farmers at klBi
operative creaIner n
Preliminary wors ~
completed and 81
GERS have signifle
a co-oper $50!
it upon II solid %
Pauline HalloE'
escaped death at ~,
ran in front Of
l.. Hatcher. The
thrown directly .
ear, but Hatcher
before running o'
Dancing on the er1il
the features Of 49,
home celebrates Z
turning soldiers -
The town will = tokI
service men all l1ls
has been colIecie -
bration.
United States
gent has annoup ID IA
S. J. Hiniman
named IA depu''
lector for soutat '.
tors son, Fir
Nugent. will as
secretarial dutia ~!
Pocatello tha 81
forward to the J (6le
this year of 3 - -
cal men are ne: ~
tages Interests -,
esting them in
Lheir ra1nleriIlt =;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
REVISED COVENANT
IS ALMOST READY
AMENDMENT RELATING TO MON.
ROE DOCTRINE is OMITTED
FROM CONSTITUTION
EQUAL SUFFRAGE APPROVED
Racial Provisions Put Forward by
japanese Delegates Have Not Been
Incorporated in First Draft
Of Aoreeemnt

Paris. March - The American
amendment concerning the Monroe
iosfrin. aud the japanese racial
amendment were not included In the
covenant of the league Of nations as
y u Z" the drafting committee yester-
day. The amendments may be offered
later al plenary session Of the peuc.
conference or before the council Of 10.
Woman suffrage Is recognized In
TIE covenant of the league through the
adoption of an amendment proSltling
That the offices Of the league shall be-
open te women as we'll rs 10 men.
Another amendment provides that no
state can withdraw from the league
without two years notice
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04

d
RS
wi
pro|
slo,ll,
tl,iS. nh
not tend
Sor,,e OF |
fln fhat
cD1u,ant |
tz6fy vii
elrVllly W.
diixIcl,lties
flufimlating
lea1vIe, in
lily !
~ ID the
~ eoven|
t|fjsion
IzIgI6 the
NJ he ST,
sd al
= I'D els
- spe
.|Ipposi
|o pub
h,,, ,
ha.rs,
1Arepch
Ina,or|
m
rsbi,
,.t,nn|
e. a,
kp,ar,c
IN |
resiu'
l |
OF |
us pr |
treat
Dell |
] SCI
me
the NJ
niS II
bFhlg
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
LOCAL D. $. C. MAN
 RETURNS TO CAMP
Corporal Earl Martin, Local Man Who Killed Seven Huns Alone. Spent
 Short E'urlough at Home.

Corporal Earl Martin one of the few local boys who won the distin- gulShed service cross in France, re- turned to camp yesterday after a short furlough spent at the home of his mother in this city. Corporal Martin wore his coveted medal while in this city, and was called upon num- berless times to recite tho details of his winning the honors. Although Martin is inclined to regard bis work as slight. official government records credit him with leading a squad un- der heavy fire into battle and after being cut off from the squad of fight ing heroically, alone, in the field, later making his exit to an unused "pill box From the pill box he emerg- cd and surprising a, group of Hun sol diers, killed seven of them, returning, later under cover of darkness to the American lines in safety
 Corporal James Carroll of Sexton street is on a furlough in the city. having been granted 8 leave at Camp DeVens. Carroll. who is a brother of Private Joseph Carroll went to France with Company F., 102d infan- try, and was transferred soon after reaching the other side to the head quarters company. While serving in this detachm ment atone time it was necessary for him to repair telephone wires under heavy fire and his work on this commission won for him the conmendation of his commanding of- ficers.
 Private John Smith, another local
 member of the 1o2d who distinguish ed himself in action is also on a fur tough. Smith is credited with clean- ing out nest of snipers who were do- ing destructive work in @ French city as American troops were passing through. From his place in the lines another local soldier who has return ed has said, Smith picked the snipers out one by one on the top of Q build ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
ARMISTICE SAVED
 HUNS FROM GASSTNG
Major Adams Returns From Europe Says Americans Were
 Ready.

New York, April 16.--Ninety off cers and 2,037 men of the 91st divi- sion, headed by Major Gen. William II. Johnston, the division commander, arrived here today from St. Nazairc on the steamship Calamares.
 The steamship Ohian, from Bor- deauN, brought 1.595 troops, the ma jority being members of the F'ortieth division,
 Among. the 10th units were detach- mcnts totaling 13 officers and 1,041 mon of the 158th infantry. which came home under command of Major Henry Adams of New London, Conn.,, who for a year was connected with the chemical warfare service.
 Tho Germans wercl about to get their till, of Am erican gas when the arlnstice was signed" Major Adams said. There was more gas arriving from the American side than was be- ing manufactured in all of Europe" ."
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
HINTZ'S FRIENDS
 ARE MUCH WORRIED
Nothing Has Been Heard From Local Soldier in Long Time---Letters
 Unopened.

The many friends Of Edward Htutz of Company l are worrying about his Whereabouts as several letters ad- dressed to him have been returned to the sendcrs. He has not been heard from since last September and it is thought possible that he nav have died of wounds received in action.
 Eddie Hintz was employed at the Stanley Works when the United states entered the war and he promptly en- listed in Company I and sailed for Trance as a part of the 102d regi- ment. He was severely wounded in the leg in the summer of 1918 and upon recovering. be returned to his company.
 At the battle of St. Mihiel he was again wounded in the same leg and was placed in an ambulance with Mortimer Lyman, also of Company I, and rushed to a hospital. That was the last that was seen of the young men, and according to the story told by one of the men who returned with the Yankee division last week, 1t would appear that both of Lyman's s legs were shattered.
 Nothing has been heard from oither of the men since that time and their friends are considering the possibility that the ambulance may have been struck by a shell on the way to the hospital. Friends of the young men wrote to officers and failed to secure any Information as to the fate of Ly- man and Hintz The family of young Hntz is receiving his allotment regu- larly but mail sent to him is always returned.
 Eddie Hintz was well known Tn athletic circles in this city and ne played baseball with the Pirate team for several years. He was very popu- lar with all his associates owing to his pleasing personality. His friends are still hoping that "Eddie'' may be found alive Somewhere in France
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
K. OF C. APPOINTS
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Work Will Be Carried on By Society Throughout the Entire.
 Country,

In connection with the welfare work which it has been doing for the soldiers and sailors during the war, the Knights of Columbus plans to help all the ex-service men in secur- ing positions in as far as possible The New Britain council is not back ward in the movement and after wiring New Haven for instructions a committee was appointed at the m eet- ing last night consisting of Stephen Kelley, John -O'Neil and Thomas Me Namara.
 This city has already received five applications from members of the 26th division asking for work and the committee appointed last night will get busy immediately. The work will continue while the men are re- turning and until positions are se- cured for all applicants.
 At the meeting 15 applications for membership were received. It was announced that all details for the grand ball next Monday night have been completed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
NEW APPOINTMENTS
 IN FIRE DEPARTMENT
Watts and Smith Made Captains and Connolly, .HartnCtt, Souney and
 Woods, heutcnants.

Lieutenants William Watts and Fred Smith were elevated to cap- tafncies in the fire department at a meeting of the fire commissioners E1St eveing The choice proves pleasing to members of the department, ahd both men are expected to make eH- cellent leaders. One of the captains will be placed in charge of the pump when a company is organized, and the other will be placed in charge of the new company to be formed for pro- lection in the southwestern part of the city. -.~.'~ '~
 The board also appointed the fol- lowing new lieutenants: John C. Connolly, of Engine Company No. 1. William Hartnett of Engine Company No. 4, John Souney, of Engine Com t,any No. and Edward Woods, who has been chauffeur for Chief Robert NL Dame The new lieutenants will be placed by the board when the con- t4itions merit.
 4. c. Hawller was awarded the contract for the changing of the solid tires to pneumatic tires on the city service truck.
 Bennett Saunders of Cherry street and Francis Dombroski of Winter street were appointed members of the permanent department. Both men we're in service during the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
Suspensions for Good Friday Are An F nounced By Factory Officials.

Many of the local factories have posted notices announcing suspension of work on Good Friday of this week, and other factories have made other arrangements.
 At the Stanley Works the factory will close at o'clock Thursday night and will be shut down until Monday morning. Although the regular hour for closing in the afternoon is , o'clock, it was thought best to close an hour later because of the lay-off.
 The Fafnir Bearing company will be closed on Good Friday and both the night and day shifts will be af- fected by the notices posted by the officials of the concern. , Work will be resumed at the Cor bin Screw corporation factory Satur- day morning after a oneday lay-off, and Saturday afternoon will be a half holiday as usual.
 The P. and r. Corbin factory will be closed Thursday afternoon until Monday morning.
 At Landers, the New Britain Ma ~.hine company, and the Corbin Cab met Lock factory, work will be sus- pended on Good Friday only.