davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Miss Goldie Drake returned Satur-
day morning from tho Idaho county
school superintendent convention at
Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

A
Tom Murray was In town last week,
Saturday for Salt Lake.
Maurice NJ. Meyers and family LEFT
Wednesday for a months motor Trip
California. Mr.. Meyers went
by way OF Twni Falls and Nevada.
James II. Brown came up from Bur
ley Sunday night for a few days busi-
Frank C.. Parr has gone to the
down in the Heglar country.
Miss Bertha Stranger came back last
week from a visit 10 Alton, Wyoming.
Spencer Baird was in Blackfoot
Monday on legal business.
Bert Hager and Glen Davis made
an auto trip to Roy last Saturday.
Fred Hanson, manager Of the Model
in Aberdeen was q visitor in Ameri-
can Falls Monday.
Albert Gish returned Thursday oil
last week from a business trip to Je-
rome and Burley.
Miss Irene oliver came back Mon
day from a weeks vacation spent on
VIII divers ranch at Bonanza Bar.
She is assisting the county treasurer
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Rowland, James
C. Coleman and John T. Coleman
spent Sunday motoring through the
Rockland valley country.
No rivals to the concert program
in the NJ. Il. church July IL. Every
body out.
Clarence Mccullough, SOL of S. II.
Mccullough, is working at present for
Handley Bros. wool growers and
I|klttDlutlt III Ehl Nhbt NNfRANs
Miss Goldie Drake returned Satur-
day morning from tho Idaho county
school superintendent convention al
Pocatello.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. Angelly, Miss
Myra Angelly, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins made an auto trip to Rock
land last Sunday.
NJ. Il. Walker If Rookland came in
to American Falls last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Kennedy and Mr.
. and Mrs. Ed Quinlan motored Sunda,
in Mr.. Blaine's car to Snake river fer
ry at Aberdeen.
Stanley Matthews went to Burle
Tuesday morning TO assist in tn
Brown and Moench office there 10
J. a couple of days.
VIM. l.. Parr came in from hi
ranch at Heglar Sunday and report
y that the fall grain crops through thf
y country are coming along we'll.
Maurice NJ. Meyers made a trip
q Blackfoot Tuesday before he left fC
California.
Alice, the baby daughter of Mr.. an
70 Mrs. VIM Smith Of Rockland vale
T. was bitten by a dog Monday mornir
and brought into American Falls Il
i. medical attention.
N Bill Oliver spent Sunday and Mo
day on his ranch pitching hay.
a. MIR. and Mrs. Neill Workman lie
III Saturday morning for Idaho Falls.
60 Charles Chapman left Friday mig
for parts unknown. leaving b
, sprinkler. with which he had been d
40 ing night watering of he streets,
NJ the middle of the street.
+ Miss Vera Nelson. who has be
holding the position OF bo%okkeeper
the Evans State bank, has gone to b
W. home in Logan, Utah. Miss Katie
Inc Walsh has taken her place.
4 j. W. Collins and w. W. Beckste
are going to Campbellville Sunday
hold services for the l.. ID. s.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Forter sp,
! Monday in American Falls visit
/ with friends. Mr., Forter is just
\ turned from overseas.
\ Pearl Lanhan. Coral Meadows a
1 Hilda and Cecilia Winters are LEI
\ ing next week for Yellowstone pa
! Thos. Denny of Heglar has retu
- i.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

c. Il. Robinson and family motored
in from Rockland Monday on a shop
ping trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. Angelly, Miss
Myra Angelly, and Mr.. and Mrs, John
Collins made an auto trip to Rock
land last Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

NJ. Il. Walker of Roekland came in
to American Falls last Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Miss Philbrick. sister to w. II. Phil
brick OF American Falls. is visiting
in the city this week with her broth
er and friends. Her home is In Rye
Reach. New Hampshire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. ED Quinlan motored Sunday
in MIR. Blaine's a to Snake river fer
ny at Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

PAGE TEN
O. S. L. TINE CARD.
Wosthouud, Ar. E~astbound, Ar.
No. 80. .7:2B a. m. No. 6.-.2:1b a. m.
n 10. 1910 D. m. No. 1S..s:45 a. m.
No & 2:25 D. m. No. 4--.7:1S p. m.
No. IL. 6:2B I. m. No. S4-S:30 p. m.
Local Briefs
GIenwood Davis, Beada Rosander,
Harry Sailing and Esther Rosander
were guests at the dance in Roy asst
Friday night.
Bert Evans Of Cedar Creek was In
the court house Monday afternoon
while on a short trip to American
Fails.
Mrs. c. w. Dahlberg and Mrs. II. r.
Harer are helping Miss r. Ncttie Rice,
county treasurer this week,
as the taxpayers have only until TO-
morrow to pay the last half OF the
taxes The office has been the scene
OF much activity this week.
Dan Cronkhite, Grace Cronkhite,
Herman Winters and Claude DRAKE
were among the American Falls yisi-
tors at the dance at Cedar Greek Sat
urday night.
Miss Pattie Field spent Friday TO
Monday In Rockland.
Registrants at the Remington this
week include: Paul 8. Haddock n
wife, S~hoshone; T. b. Murray, U. s.
II. c., Pocatello; George l.. Hoffman,
Rupert; G. W. Austin, McCammon; b.
E. Hamlin, Pocatello; ID. Il. Shumway,
Twin Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hen
derson. Montpelier and II. b. Table
Idaho Falls.
Gel your tickets now for the IL
brary concert July IL.
Mrs. r. ]. Rice and Miss Dora Rice
went to Pocatello Monday morning
Mrs. Ben Vineyard of Los Angeles
left Wednesday for her home in Call
fornia after a six weeks visit VIII
Mrs. VIII oliver.
List your property with Sscmid'
Real Estate company. American Fails
ADV. II.
Herman winters, deputy state BAN
commissioner, was in American vi
on official business from last Wed
nesday until Monday.
g. o. wadsworth. a sheep man fror
Burnley, was registered at the Rem
,ngton Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Rogers Is spending the Fourt
in Twin Falls and Reddish lakes.
NJ. l.. Adolph OF Pleasant Vale
dropped into American Falls Monda
morning,
c. Il. Robinson and family motore
In from Rockland Monday on a shoI
ping trip.
bid you read the program on pas
10 about the library concert? Grea
isn't II?
MIR. and Mrs. John Kurtz of Lam
ing shopped Monday in America
Falls.
Jude Allen will receive s25 dan
ages from the insurance company
payment for the destruction caused
the fire In his home two weeks al
Saturday night
Miss Esther Dawson, sixth graz
teacher In the Washington grammi
school here, left last week for Por
land where she Will visit friends du
ing the vacation.
GOOD HEADER FOR sALE-ches
Phone 1912. IA ST.
bJ Ul
+ Tictoru
I Another victory tor Co :
operation, We have COM :
7 bined the prestige of our
,ou. ,.tth that ~ ynn 9TH
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Stanley Matthews went to Burnley
Tuesday morning TO assist in the
Brown and Moench office there FOL
a couple of days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

bid you read the program on page
10 about the library concert? Great.
isn't Il?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Charles Johnson. Jr., will be in the
office of the American Falls Abstract
company during the absence OF Mau-
rice NJ. Myers who has left for Cali
fornia on an outing trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

VIM. l.. Parr came in from his
ranch at Heglar Sunday and reports
that the fall grain crops through that
country are coming along well.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurtz of Land
ing shopped Monday In American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Charles Neufeld and Frank Ems
returned Tuesday evening from Port
land whore they have been for sew
eral months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Jude Allen will receive $2b dam
ages from the insurance company In
payment for the destruction caused by
the fire In his home two weeks ago
Saturday night
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Maurice NJ. Meyers made a trip to
Blackfoot Tuesday before he left for
California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
SHOE DEPT.
COUPON

By making a
purchase on Sat
urday, Nov 29th,
of $500 or 0ger
a d presenting
this coupon you
will receive so s.
& II. Stamps Free.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
Claims Allies Are Slack.

London, Feb. 1S.--One of the notes
nroscn1cd by Matthias Erzberger, one
nf the German armistice commission
ers to Marshal FoCh at TreNes on
FRIDAY complained of the failure or
the Entente Allies to commence neSo-
+iations at Spa for q financial treaty
with Germany, according TO q Ger
man wireless dispatch picked mere.
E,rzbergcr stated, according to the
MESA ge. that the arrangements made
bv the Entcntc called for beginning
Of the negotiations on February IL
and that the German delegates were
at Spa to commence work.
He said it would be necessary IN
connection with placing the German
commercial fleet at the disposal or
the Allies to reach an agreement re-
aearding the amount and price or
foodstuffs to be supplied Germany
and concerning the manner OF pay
ment. according to the message. lie
declared that as these matters were
not settled, it was impossible to give
\ instructions to the conlmerclaI leet
for "however anxious the German
Government is to fulfill it's engage
,nents It is its solemn duty not to
place the merchant fleet under Tor
eien control until the purpose for
which such a significant and painful
measure was agreed upon had been
n assured"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
NEXT CONGRESS WILL
PROBE WAR CONDUCT
Charges of Kansas Governor OF IN
necessary Loss of Life Will ALSO
Be Thoroughly Investigated.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--Congresslon-
al investigation Of losses among Ran
sas and Missouri troops of the ooth
Division in the Argonne hShtlhs
which Governor Allen, OF Kansas
charged were unnecessarily heavy De
cause Of inef1icienCy and lack Oh al
tillerv will go over until the next seS-
sion of congress.
Governor Allen completed tesl-
rlonv concerning his request TOR an IN
ouirv to he house rules committee To-
dav and the committee IN executive
session dediccd that the time was too
short to permit a comprehensive in
oui,v Mt this session. Chairman Pou
said a general inquiry into the whole
conduct Of the war probably would
be ordered by the next congress.
Governor Allen today declared there
had been needless sacrifice of Ameri-
can soldiers during tho - hours be-
fore the signing OF the armistice.
"Of course It is we'll known that
the fighting continued up to II o'clock
of November IL said the governo or.
1T seemed that thcy were eager to
get as close to Germany as possible.
But everyone knew when the 72 hours
was given Germany for signing the
armisticc, that the terms would be
accepted That, then was . needless
sacrifice of life. The Germans were
retreating under fire but their fire
was very deadly.'
The governor also appeared before
the senate military committee and re-
peated in part his statement of yes
terday regarding the 35th division.
"What is the purpose of these dis
closures" We won the fight didn't
We" asked Senator Kirby OF Ar
kansas. democrat, interrupting the
governor.
The purpose is to find out why all
| this ordnance that we paid for did
not arrive in time" he replied. I'VE
won the battle, but we won it with
| a terrible loss"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
TOAST TO BRAZIL
French Admiral Pays Tribute to South
American Republic

Cherbourg, Feb. 1S.-Admiral
Rouyer commandant of the naval
base here in proposing a toast to the
Brazilian navy at a luncheon given
today in honor Of the officers of the
Brazilian squadron visiting here said:
II am happy to greet the represen-
tatives of the Brazilian navy, whose
country resolutely entered the war on
the side of the Allies
wherever YOU go in France" he
continued, addressing Admiral From
tin, you will find the same senti-
ments toward Brazil and l believe
interpret the sentiments of my COM
panions from the navies of Great
Britain, United States, Italy and Por-
tugal who arc present, in expressing
wishes for the prosperity and glory of
the united states Of Brazil" ....
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
EXPELLED FROM UNION
San Francisco BoiIermalxers' Union
Ousted From Iron Trades Council
for Insubordination i'm Recent Strike.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 18.-The
San Francisco iron trades council
early today expelled from member
ship the San Francisco boilermakers'
union on a charge of insubordination
in having failed to discontinue the
practice of taking Saturday afternoons
off after sanction for the procedure
had been refused.
Seven hundred mem bers Of the
Oakland boilermakers' union whose
strike for a readjustment of the wage
scale has not been sanctioned by the
international organization assured NJ
c. Mcclure, international represen-
tative they would return to work in
the shipyards today.
Mcclure declared that unless the
other members of the Oakland union
returned to work by Wednesday the
charter would be finally forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
26TH DIVISION MAY
RETURN BY APRu
Doubt Concerning Return of
EpaIandcrs Further Increased
This Latest Report.
BOSTON. Feb. S.--When TIL

Boston, Feb 1S.---When the 26tAN
division returns to this countrys t&
will still be a New England dlvlsiony
notwithstanding the $4,000 casualties
sustained in battle and the fact that
many gaps in the ranks have been
filled with men from other sections,
according to q letter received today
by Governor Coolidge from a high Of
ticer of the division. New England
men" said the officer, "comprlso 4So
per cent of the four infantry regi-
mcnts; 70.3 per cent. of the three ar
tillery regiments, and an average or
65.5 per cent. of the remainder OF the
division.'
The letter to the governor, which
was dated January %, indicated that
the division might be expected here -
time to parade on Patriot day, April
19. On the day the letter was writ
ten the division was starting for the
embarkation center at LIE Mans where
1T was expected to remain six weeks,
leaving for an cmbarkatiOn port
about March 7. The first elements OF
the division, the writer said, should
sail for home about March Is and the
last elements by April /.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
WILSON RESTING AS
SHIP SPEEDS HOME


On Board the /. S. S. George
Washington, Feb. 17.--By Associated
Press )-President Wilson's ship is
700 miles on it's homeward journey
and is running fast down toward the
Azores, which probably will be passed
tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson continues the enforced
rest which has been prescribed by
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician,
and has taken little exercise so far on
the trip. After a night of smart
winds and choppy seas, the ship ran
INTO warmer and quieter waters to-
day and made good time, with balnly
weather. over the southern route.
Members of the presidential party and
the troops on board shed their over
coats and exercised on the decks in
the brilliant sunshine today
The returning troops are very hap
py at getting a taste of sunshine and
warm weather after their sojourn on
the mud flats of Brest
President Wilson will probably do
some work the latter part of his voy-
age and will probably decide on the
successor to Attorney Gen. Thomas
w. Gregory, whose name will prob
ably be announced after his landing
at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
PIEZ TAKES CHARGE
Director General of Emergency Fleet
Corporation VIII Have Personal Su-
pcrvision of Seattle Shipyard Strike

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-Charles Piez, di-
rector general of the U. S. Emergen-
cy Fleet Corp, apparently has taken
control Of the strike situation here
from the hands of the shipbuilders
and a board of three men appointed
by him will attempt to settle the dis
putc between employers and the 25,-
600 union workers in the shipyards
who have been on strike since Jan
uary 21st. A telegram from Mr.. Piez
to the shipbuilders said:
"masmuch as the Emergency Fleet
corporation has accepted and carried
the responsibility of matters In Seat
tie / request that the builders leave
the carrying out of this policy and all
announcem ents connected herewith
in the hands of John F. Blaine, Henry
Mcbride and DR.. T.. G. Marshall who
represent me as a committee in this
matter" This Recommendation was
accepted by the shipbuilders at IL con-
ference, 1t was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
BULGARIANS ACTIVE
Bands of Mauraders, Armed by Bull
garian Army, Harassing Greeks
North of SaiOniki.

Saloniki, Feb. 17-BandS of Bull
garian marauders have been active in
Greek territory north of Saloniki and
also in western Thrace. In the region
of Caradjova recently Greek detach-
ments encountered two of these Bull
garian bands and in a skirmish the
Bulgarians were defeated and retired
leaving one dead and one seriously
wounded behind.
The Greek residents have asked the
Greek government to send more
troops against the Bulgarians who are
declared to be receiving arms and
munitions from the Bulgarian army.
The Bulgarians, according to news
papers here, have organized a pro-
paganda committee aimed against the
Rumanians, Serbians and Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
JEALOUSY VICTIM DYING
Omaha Woman, Shot BY Another Who
Accused Her OF Estranging Her
Husband, Cannot Live.

Omaha, Feb 1S.--Mrs. c.. V. Ijams,
formerly Of Wheeling, w. Va, who
was shot Sunday night by Mrs. l.. V.
Van Ausdell of Omaha, will probably
die, physicians said today. The shoot
ing occurred in a down town street
here after Mrs. Van Ausdell had ac-
cused Mrs Ijams of estranging her
husband.
Mr.. Ijams is at Oil City, Pa, where
he is establishing a branch for Swift
S& Co. He has been separated from his
wife for some time.
Mrs. Ausdell is the wife of l.. w.
Van Ausdell of the Nebraska Light
& Power co. They have been separ-
ated for three months.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
NAMED FOR ANNAPOLIS
Henry Cieszynski, Local High School
Graduate, Third Alternate for Ell
trance Exams to Naval Academy.
Especial to Herald)

Washington, Feb. 1S.-iAs a result
of competitive preliminary examina-
tions for appointm tent to Annapolis,
Congressman Lonergan has designated
as principals for entrance eXamina-
tions Curtis S. Smiley, 81 Oakland
terrace, Hartford John E. Brook
house, 535 Albany avenue, Hartford,
as first alternate; Earl E. Anderson,
$50 WethersfeId avenue, Hartford, as
second alternate, and Henry Cieszyn-
ski, Of New Britain, as third alternate.
Mr.. Cieszynski was graduated from
the local High school last June and is
at present attending a private school
at Annapolis, Md.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
EQUAL REPRESENTATION
Employees, Employers and Govern
mcnts Will Have Voice i'm Meeting.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Equal representa-
tion for governments on the one hand
and employers and labor on the other
was decided upon by the commission
on international labor legislation YES
terday in adopting plans for the meet
ings Of the proposed annual interna-
tionaI labor conference.
The plan adopted was that pre-
sented by the British delegates with
an amendment proposed by the Bel
gian delegation. Samuel Gompers.
head of the American Federation Of
Labor, presided over the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER
PicI1ets in Lawrence Less Numerous
and Most All English Speaking EN-
pIOycS Have Returned to Mills

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 1S-Strike
pickets were not so numerous about
the big textile plants here today as
on previous days Of the strike to en-
force demands for 81 hours pay for
4S hours work and there was little
interference with those who were
into the mills. Only two arrests were
made, two women being charged with
intimidation. Mill officials said a
large part of the English-speaking
operatives were at work, those being
out were mostly foreigners
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
ATTACKS PROPOSED LEAGUE
Senator Nardaman Declares Proposed
Society of Nations Is CncOnSti-
tional and CriticizcS President.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--Discussion
of the league of nations developed un-
expectedly in the senate today. Sena-
tor Vardaman of Mississippi, demo-
crat, declared the league was uncon-
stitutional and criticized President
Wilson for asking congress to remain
silent on the subject until he return
ed to Washington.
Senator Vardaman spoke only a
few minutes and there was no further
discussion of the subject.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
HOUSING DIRECTOR QUITS

Washington Feb. 1S.-Otto NJ.
Eidlitz of New York director of the
department of labors housing and
transportation bureau has resigned to
return to private business which he
abandoned for war work. His sue
cessor is l.. K. Sherman, Of Eastman.
Mass, chief engineer of the bureau
whose appointment was announced by
Secretary Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
ANXIOUS FOR SETTLEMENT
and Strikers Will Send Del
egateS to Meet Secretaries Baker
and Wilson Tomorrow.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Representa
tlves of the Building Trades Employ
ers' association of this city and their
striking building trades workers each
announced today that they would
send committees to meet Secretaries
Baker and Wilson in Washington to-
morrow afternoon in an attempt to
settle the nationwide strike effective
yesterday on contracts held by the
Employers association.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
Chancellor SCheidemann Com
plains Of Increasing Hard Terms
HASTEN FINAL ARMISTICE
Draft, Which Will BE Effective Until
Peace is Signed, Said to Limit
Huns Army to 25O,0O0 NIcn-Prc-
diets New Country in Rhineland.

Paris, Feb. 1S.---When the Germans
came to sign tho terms of the new
hrmistice, says q Havas dispatch from
Treves, Matthias Erzberger handed to
Marshal FoCh a 23-page memorial III
which it was attempted to justify
Germany's attitude. it being mann
tanned that she had done her best TO
meet her obligations. He also gave
the marshal 4, memorandum from
Philip Scheidcmann, the new German
chancellor, complaining OF the IN
Creasing hard terms forced upon Ger
many and protesting against the Ger
mans being forced to eV3cuate TO-
land, delivering German fortreases TO
the Poles and abandoning the Ger
man people there. \ demand was
made that the Allies require the
" Poles to cease their attacks against
the Germans.
This last request has already been
complied with, O. telegram hav'hs
hcen sent to Warsaw from Paris last
night.
Hasten Final Arlni&tic@.
The special commission Of the su-
prone council, charged with drafting
the terms of q definite armlstce
which will hod good until the peace
preliminaries are signed has almost
completed its task, and it is possible
says a Havas report, that MarShal
Foch will be able to notify the Ger
mans on Thursday or Friday OF the
' military and naval terms which Will
be essentially those of the preliminary
peace treaty. 1T is understood that
the terms Will include clauses nN
which Germany will be allowed to
maintain only $50, 900 men under arms
10 keep order. All war material be
vond what is necessary 10 equip these
troops would, according to report, be
placed under control of the Allies
who would also hold Germany's mu-
milton factories.