davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
ARMY AIRCRAFT 1O
FIGHT sORSasT vIRku


Denver. April iS-Afmy aiFplaass
and captive balloons will cover por-
lions OF tn. National Forests Of Cal.
ifornia. Arizona. New Msa,co aud
other ststss this summer u aid 10
dstestias and supprSssiss forest
nr~, In compliance With an osdse
from Secretary Baker directing the
Air Service To cooperate with the
Forest Service In this work. confer
-nc.s are under way to determine
where and to what extent the air
scouts will supplement- the Forest
rangers.
That there Is u distinct and I'm
por,ent place for aircraft In nrs pro-
lection OF timhcrlands IL regarded
by the Forestry officiais as beyond
doubt. hut experimental trial OF
methods and possibilities will have
% he tho frs, step. This II what ID
now being planned for tho coming
are season. Existing airdromea and
bases possessed by tho army will b~
itiliscd for the experiments. Ex-
,mplcs OF such bases. near enough
10 National Forests to be used ad-
vantagcously. are the nyinE fields
1t San Diego. Riverside and Arcadia
N southern California. Other points
In the West and In tho East are
under consideration. including one
near the White Mountains In New
Hampshire.
Ono OF the interesting posaibili-
ties to be tested Ia bombing hrea to
put them out. II Ii believed that
bombs charged with suitable chemi-
calls can be- used with good results.
Another plan to be tests is transport
ing hrc fighters by diriEtbiea from
which ladders can be lowered to the
ground.
The chief use OF the air craft this
summer. however. will doubtless be
for nrc detection. Al present the
Forest Service relies for this partly
on patrol usually by men on horses.
motorcycles or railroad speeders and
partly on watchers stationed at look.
out points. Aircraft have many
points Of obvious superiority for
both classes OF detection work.
Lookouts In n very broken coun-
try. cut up by deep canyons or
where mountain ridges obstruct the
view. or in nat country that At
fords no good points OF vantage. are
often unable to pick up all hres
quickly by the rising smoke. or to
locate them accurately. For pre-
else location the system in use de-
pends on triangulation through re-
ports telephoned from separate OBJ
servation points. Airplanes would
use wireless in reporting fires. as
they have done In communicating
with the artillery. and would locate
fires by coordinates In the same way
that gunflre In war Is directed to q
particular spot or object.
From the army standpoint. the
use OF aircraft in protecting the Ma
tional Forests affords a valuable op-
portunity for training fiiers and de-
veloping further the possibilities Of
air craft and the art Of flying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Geo. p. Ohlinger OF Mosca was {
Monte Vista visitor Tuesday.
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote a healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Try them and see
how quickly they give you relish
for your food and Danish that dull
and stupid feeling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Wheeler.

Sunday night q 20O-pound hog
was driven out from Its pen at the
Busch-Nelson slaughter house. kill
ed and dressed on the ground and
,ben loaded into spring wagon and
hauled away. The thieves have not
been apprehended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

c. l.. Tucker and wife left last Fri
day night for San Diego. California.
on vacation trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Get that French Flasher at The
New Weiss.Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Our own CarnatiOn hand lotion.
Money hack II It isn't good. Fuller
Drug Co,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
HorSeS-Mu

2Black Mare Mules, w.t. 1000 each.
2Brown Mare Mules, W.T.. 1000 each.
Team Black Mules, W.T.. $50 each.
Team Mules, Sorrel, | brown with
white points, w.t. $50 each.
(The above mules are all and 5
years old and are all mare mules
except one)
Black Gelding, years DID, W.T.. 1900
Gray Gelding, 8 years old, w.t. $50.
1 Gray Gelding, s years old, W.T.. 1850.
Sorrel Mare, SyearS old, w.t. 1000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
10 Horses and
wi uIeS

1 Team Bay Mules, horse and mare, 5
years old, good ones, W.T.. 1000.
/ Team Mare Mules, roam and gray 5
years old, W.T.. $50.
1 Team Brown Mares, 5 years old, W.T..
1850 each, with fOal.
Black Mare, 9 years old, W.T.. 1900, with
fOal
Bay Mare, years DID, W.T.. 1900.
| Bay Mare, years old, W.T.. 11OO
| Sorrel Mare, W.T.. 100.
1 Two-Year-Old I7illey. good one.
3Yearlings, 2filleys and a gelding good
ones.
Colts, coming yearlingS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
IruIiIHSl

Often he returned home htc.-so
late lhul when vlfry asked tho time
he'd murwur 'uh. about ! 70. dear
or just after midnight, pet
iiuf one evening ur rather morn
Ing. She said, instead pt the usual re-
quest.
John. dear. wiah you'd stop that
clock. ils ticking worries me.
Tho htpiDs-. uususprctiuE man
did vn.
NoAt morning Wifcy asked art
lrssIN
"Nhnt time dId you come homo
last night John ''
"Nnout uilu.sht' no replied
El.hIN
"Inhu" shc s1lI coldly, Took a,
hr clock
1hy hands az 'hc umrplcce point
ed iu ..l.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
REOUlSITION IS ISSUED
FOR MURDER IN 1894

JEFTEUSON CITY. Mo sept 9.
\ rrlulgltiun was issued today Tor
'hD rcturu ~ Missouri OF Robert
Hicks. under indictment in Hickory
county fpr the murder ot his ls-yeur-
old daughter
Tho crime was committed in'iSa4.
according To the charge The body
Of the girl after she was s'rJuglcd
20 death, was found hidden iu a dense
woods
Hicks. who is 60 years old BE- said
~ zoe under arrest az thchulIs.
Wash, and n is said hy the police
there mat hr admits hH identity
The Hicks family. as..sliuE io HEX
orv county officials including "a wIfo
and three children. JEFF the county
shortly after tho girls body was dis
covered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Mrs Iuuos rushed into her neigh
nor.4 and. bot and 1p.uioI. asked II
fHr might a-, Ih" telephone"
WHAT'S 'hr matter h-kol. the
u,iyhnur.
= wan, io send fur the doctor for
m, husband painted MIA Jones.
"Nhtls wrong with him
"lir tells me he has got hcphNiiS,
dlsp,psin. rheumatism 'nirrl's.
,aH'riis appendicitis. nephHus and
.reIrHru- spinal meningitis
Where dld he get all that
WHY "A man induced him 10 buy
a medical dictionary. aud hos just
brruu reading IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Tho prince danced la numbers his
partners being Mrs Governor Nor
KAN Miss Mason Mrs Gould lloyt.
M.ss llrlrn Russell Miss Jennie
Field. Mira Fish. Mrs August Hcl-
mont. Mrs Van Burcn. dpuEhtcr.l IN
law OF the iurmur president Miss
August Jay. Miss KcrnochAu. Miss
iff'lcr Mrs Mbunscu 49, Feld aud
Mrs Edward Cooper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Tho Duchess uf HoNhurghc tnboyc)
Hld Princess IiOnCumpnEni.

Two American rr's who married
European titles Iu.uutN returned TO
their home land for Visit The. ar"
the Princess Andrea Nouoompa sui Of
lflIN formerly Miss Margaret
Draper, and the Duchess Of EuN
buIghr. who before her marriage
was Miss May Gur.ci Of New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Prince of Wales to BE Guest
of President at White House

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Teachers Of Tulsa Public and
PrIUate Sch00b are MOitfd TO open
savMgS and checking accounts IN
The Exchange National Of Tulsa.
We will welcome you, eSpecl-
ally in the savings department,
for we believe that practical
MIttis one of the requirements
for a good teacher.
You should look forward noe
to your money needs next
vacation time.
Saving a little each pay day is
much easier than forced savings
near the end of the school term.
You bought war bonds last year
and gave away much money to
war fundS-Can't you save that
money for yourself this season?
We invite you to try by starting
a savings account in The EX-
change National of Tulsa.
You may start with as little as
S1.OO.
Exchange National of Tulsa
OKIAHONAS LARGEST BANK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
IS 900 Policemen In
London Are On Strike

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Daily Herald
labor organ, in a late edition says
that something like $4,000 police and
prison officials throughout the coun-
try have gone on strike. The news
paper declares that the London men
struck with dramatic suddenness and
startling unanimity, implying that the
whole force responded to the call.
This is contrary to all other newspaper
reports which say that the call was
generally ignored.
General Sir Nev1l Macready, chief
commissioner of police, is quoted as
saying at midnight that less than $50
men had struck and that these will
be dismissed and never reinstated.
Marston, chairman Of the policemen's
union, was among these men.
The Scotland Yard authorities in
formed The Associated Press that up
to 8 o'clock this morning only 536
Of the entire metropolitan force had
failed to report for duty and only one
member Of the city police.
No reports have yet been received
as to the effect of the strike call in
confidently expressed in official circles
that the strike will prove abortive
throughout the country.
An official as one of the principal
West End police stations said there
were less than five per cent Of absen-
tees from the morning roll-call and
that conditions were normal through
out London
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
WILL
SPEAK ON "CL0RY
OF CROSS" TONIGHT

THE Glory of the Cross" Is Levi
T. Pennington's subject in his address
before the Young Friends Conference
at Earlham, Friday evening, at
o'clock
The cross, symbolical OF the death
Of Christ, and as much an instrument
of tourture, and death as the guillitine,
the Landmarks moose or the electric
chair, Will be considered in its rela-
ton to the Christian faith, and the
fact will be brought out by President
Pennington that even with the trials
OF this life Jesus Christ found some
thing in it to be worth living for and
worth dying for.
EIderkin Speaks
The address of Noble Elderkin on
Thursday evening was devoted to a
series of seven narratives depicting
the work which has been accomplished
through the means used by the fell
lowship.
The Young Friends were special
guests at an informal reception
Thursday afternoon. Punch and
cakes were served. Later in the after
noon all the guests were shown the
departmental rooms of the new Five
Years Meeting home Sarah Charles,
for many years a missionary in MeXi-
co, arrived at the conference yestcr-
day on the first stop OF years fur
Tough from that country. She has
gone on to Fountain City for visit
with her family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Unionists To Take
Control From Germans
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Thursday, July 81
The International Trades Union con-
gress resuming its sessions today dis
cussed rules for the new Internation-
ale. The constitution Of a bureau, the
appointment Of officers and the Ques-
ton of the proportional representation
of the different countries appear like
ly to arouse a lively debate, an en-
deavor to take control out of the hands
of Germany which hitherto dominated
the International being in the making.
The draft of the new rules contains
a proviso giving one vote for every
quarter million workers represented,
as against one for each million, as
heretofore. The smaller nations would
have a preventative for any fraction
of a quarter million workers.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor in his
address, claimed to represent the Pan
American Federation of q republics.
He declared he felt constrained to say
that it was inadyisable, owing to the
events of recent years to group Spain
with the Spanish-speaking South Amer
lean states as the Spanish delegate
had proposed.
A regular conference of the Interna-
tional Federation will be held every
two years, the bureau to decide upon
the place for holding the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
new PACIFIC FLEET
BEATS 1918 RECORD
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug when
on its famous cruise around the world
in 1908. the Atlantic fleet was 141
days, hours enroute from Hampton
Roads. Va. to San Francisco The
new Pacific fleet now enroute from
Hampton Roads is scheduled to ar
rive at San Francisco in 27 days from
the date of sailing. This is one Of the
interesting comparisons Of the two
fleets which have been made here
The Atlantic fleet went around
Cape Horn. The Pacific fleet comes
through the Pana ma canal, not COM
pleted when the Atlantic fleet made
it's cruise.
The actual sailing time for the At
lantic fleet was 81 days 10 hours. The
Pacific fleet is expected to make the
trip to San Francisco in about IS or
10 days actual sailing time.
In 1908 the American navy had no
airplanes or seaplanes. 1t had few
destroyers and less submarines.
The Atlantic fleet comprised 16
battleships with flotilla of torpedo
boats. The new Pacific fleet ap-
proximates 1876 vessels of all classes
When Admiral Evans led his fleet
in parade here in May 1908 his flag
ship led but AZ vessels of all des-
criptions. President Wilson Is SEIZED
uled to review Pacific fleet of more
than $50 vessels here in August Of
this year,
The old Atlantic fleet carried $4,000
men. The Pacific will bring $4,000.
The Atlantic fleet was valued at ap-
proximately s100,00O.00O. The Pacific
fleet represents expenditures of sew
eral times that amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
COMPANY
RATES ARE REDUCED

NEW YORK, August 1.-When con-
troll of the telegraph systems of the
country was formally relinquished by
the government at midnight, a reduc-
ton OF 20 per cent in rates was made
Immediately on the lines of the Pos.
tai company, but the Western Union
will retain the schedule put into effect
after Postmaster General Burleson
took control, APRIL.
Clarence H. Mckay, president of
the Postal, announced in a statement
late Thursday that the rate reduction
was "in accordance with its promise
to the public" He qualified the an
nouncement, however. by saying that
if expenses continued to mount
charges might have to go with them.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union. who also has been in
charge Of the cable systems since last
December, declared on the other
hand: I'VE can not see our way clear
to do better than we are doing at
this time"
Neither would discuss the possibility
of long continued rate war" In his
announcement, Mr.. Mackay explained
that the 20 per cent reduction repre-
sented the increase which Postmaster
General Burleson put into effect, in
Guiding leased wire rates, and that
they would be restored to what they
were before the government took over
the lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
League of Nations Creates Over
Government, Charges Senator Fall

mands, as we could out of it. because
OF the fact that We delegate to others
the right to vote, eight votes to one
against US in any matter of selfish
interest in which they can unite: we
have not only destroyed the govern
ment Of our fathers but, in my mind.
we have committed a crime against
the nations of the earth, against civil
ization itself, and retarded for more
than thousand years hat reign Of
Christ which we hope will eventually
bring the people of the earth to-
gether.
Regarding opposition to reservations
protecting the Monroe doctrine, Amer
lean sovereignty, immigration and other
domestic questions, Senator Fall said
that in 1912 every Democrat, includ-
Ing many now in service, insisted
upon and voted for reservations to
arbitration treaties then submitted by
President Taft expressly reserving
these questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
PARLIAMENT ACTS
ON LABOR BILLS
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Aug. Ito provide ade-
quate living wages and to set limit
of 48 hours as a weeks work is de-
clared to be the purpose of two i'm
portant bills which are being prepared
for action in Parliament.
These two measures are understood
to be the result Of an agreement be-
tween representatives Of employers,
of trade unions and of the Minister of
Labor, acting as National Industrial
conference. They are described as
government bills on maximum work
ing hours and minimum time rates.
The Wage Bill as drawn up provides
for an inquiry by a commission to
decide what shall be the minimum
wages for adults and for young per
sons, the commission to consider the
cost of living. 1t is also provided that
the minimum wage shall be adequate
to meet the increased living cost.
The bill intended to make AZ hours
constitute a weeks work does not
apply to domestic servants, seamen on
ocean-going vessels, nor to employees
in positions of trust and confidence
An inquiry is to be held regarding
the working conditions OF domestic
servants and seamen to determine
whether they can be brought within
the scope of the bill.
1t is stated that il the bills are
approved and accepted by the workers
effected by them, the trade unions
will be asked to aid the government
in organizing a National Industrial
Council to be representative equally
of employers and trade unionists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. president
Wilson, the league of nations and the
German peace treaty were criticised
by Senator Fall of New Mexico, Re-
publican member of the foreign rela-
lions cC~lmittee, in an address today
in the senate. Urging adherence to
the American policy against European
entanglements, Senator Fall declared
President Wilson was asking the Sen
ate to join him In "deadening Ameri-
can patriotism"
The league of nations. Senator Fall
said. would create "a great super-gov-
ernment," subvert the American gov
eminent, strike at the power of con.
gress and result in the surrender OF
American freedom.
Other provisions Of the peace treaty
were declared by Mr.. Fall to exploit
weaker races and nations and estab.
lish selfish rights.
THE president appeals to the SEN
ate," said Senator Fall, to join him
in overturning the American policy
Of 40 years, in undermining every
influence with other nations which
that policy has created and main.
tanned: in deadening the influence OF
rendering obsolete the word patriot
ism in our voca bulary; In joining this
nation, now possessing the confidence,
respect and admiration OF the people
Of the other nations, in a body Of al
lance, with the very selfish nations,
who have caused our conduct to stand
out in such brilliant contrast and In
a council where our freedom of action
hereafter will be controlled by the
vote of eight of these nations. We
are requested-nay we are com.
manded to surrender our freedom, to
yield our sovereignty to subvert our
government.
U. S. Outrated.
Joined with the other people Of the
world in this so-called peace treaty;
constituting only fraction of the gov.
erning body of the league; una BILE
within the league to impress ourselves
and our ideas and to make our de.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Medsker Issues Orders For
National G. A. r. Meeting

William F. Medsker, of Cambridge
City, state department commander of
the G. A. r., has issued special orders
relative to the national encampment
at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 7 to 10, and
has named his aides-de-camp. r. H.
Tyner, of Newcastle, is one of these.
Arrangements have been made for
headquarters in Columbus at the Hotel
Deschler. Special 1-cent rates on all
railroads have been granted to mem
bers of the G. A. R. and allied organi-
cations. This rate will make the
round trip fare to Columbus from In
dianapolis 1915. The special head
quarters train will leave Indianapolis
at 7:45 a. m, September s. Identi-
fication certificates, which are nee
cessary to obtain the reduced rate,
may be procured at the headquarters
of the department of Indiana, Room
rs, statehouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Salvage Crews Face Death
To Saue German Vessels
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Salvage crews
face death in many ways trying to
save the vessels sunk in the war by
German submarines. One Of the most
rerilous incidents of this service was
that of a navy commander who cut
away the nose of a live torpedo that
had become damned in the deck Of
destroyer. So dangerous was the
task that the naval authorities towed
the destroyer three miles out to sea
before they would permit the attempt.
This salvage work has advanced
very rapidly and become very profit
able. Submersible lifting devices
never before thought of have been de-
vised and put into successful opera
ton. Dangers from gases due to de-
caying grain cargoes have been elm
mated by scientific research. Diving
appliances have been greatly i'm
proved
The cutting Of steel plates under
water is now only a detail and the
construction Of the standard patch to
cover holes in hulls has reached the
point where it is now merely a part
of the days work Of the salvage men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
115 RESERVATIONS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

One hundred and fifteen lot reserva-
tons for Chautauque had been made
Friday afternoon. and the prospects
were that when the general plat opens
Saturday morning the remaining lots
will be disposed of quickly. 1t is
probable that additional lots will have
to be plated w. o. Wissler said Fri
day.
The tent dealers will be in the city
Tuesday, August 6, and may be seen
at the "Y" headquarters of the chau-
tauqua, it is announced. The tent
flors are nearly completed, and will be
covered as soon as the campers rent
their tents. Tickets were reported
to be selling very well for two weeks
before the opening of the chautauqua
season, all the city dealers announcing
that they had sold number. Tickets
for children are 81; for adults 81.