davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25

adjourn to August 4, when it will hear the testimony of Secretary Baker and others. A short recess then will be taken to Augut II, when the testimony of mayors and other municipal officers Of leading cities will be heard
 Featuring the final days testim ony was a concrete plan of relief offered by HarlowfC. Clark of New York, edi- tor of a street railway mems maga- zine, who has made an intensive study of the financial situation facing the countrys traction systems and who has aided in the presentation of testimo ony before the commission. Included in Mr. Clark's recommendations were these suggestions:
 Immediate temporary relief by in- creased fares subject to revision later.
 Adoption of a plan for the perma- nent conduct of tue street railway
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25

business, under state or municipal reg ulation. This plan to include machin- cry for determining a just return, based on the interests of both investor and public; establishment of a system of charges for service by which rates would automatically increase and de- crease to meet new exigencies; opera tors to be permitted to share in the earnings to insure economy efficiency an dinitiative; extensions improve ments and other betterments to be reg ulated by a state or municipal body; inauguration of the indeterminate franchise principle; establishment of the right of governmental agencies to purchase the utility should it desire and relief of companies from special charges and assessment such as paw ing costs and so forth.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
III CRY OUT FOR HAGUE OF NATIONS
benatOr Fletcher Makes Im-
 paSSiOned Plea for Peace

Washington, July 25.--"The crosses that speak of heroism and sacrifice, extending from the English channel < to the Swiss border, reach out their arms in mute appeal to the repre- sentatives of civilized peoples to see to it that such slaughter destruc- ton, and barbarity shall never again blight the earth" said Senator Fetch CT of Florida, speaking in the senate late yesterday in behalf of the league of nations. '"The president has point ed the way of hope for humanity and assurance for the world. Shall this senate turn it's back and refuse its advice and consent?"
 Expressing regret that the senate cannot unite, as did those around the peace table, Senator Fletcher criticized opponents of the league covenant inclusion in the treaty.
 They not only oppose the league plan now before us,'' he said, but they are opposed to any kind of plan. It is not worth while to dis cuss the details of the plan submit ted, so far as they are concerned. It could not be made satisfactory to them. No amendment, no reservation, no separate construction, no condition could be framed that it would cause it to meet with their favor. They argue that any covenant with other nations. any alliance, would mean a certain relinquishment of our sover- eignty a sacrifice in some degree of our independence and they are un- willing to allow either. I am ut terly unable to see any such danger or find any grounds for objections fin the terms of the covenant sub mitted.''
 Pointing to the improvement in fa- cilities for transportation and com munication during the past century, Senator Fletcher said that those who held the isolation idea took no cog nizance of the progress made in the sciences and arts and ignores the in increase in population and expansion which has brought all the peoples of the earth into elbow touch.' Discussing detailed objections to specific sections of the treaty, Sena- tor Fletcher said many of the authors of objections were prompted by per- sonat animosity towards the president and others by partisan bitterness, while both groups desired to paralyze his leadership at whatever cost. 9th CTS doubted because they lacked vision and did not grasp the subject, he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
ELECTIONS OCTOBER 12
500 Members of French Chamber of Deputies Will Be Chosen on That Datc-Senators aon November 23.

Paris, July 25.-Elections for a new French parliament will probably be held October 12.
 Six hundred deputies only will be elected on the 12th. In the municipal elections the first balloting will be held on October 19 and the second .balloting a fortnight later.
 The election of senatorial delegates has been tentatively fixed for Novem- Der 10 and the election of senators for November 23. Many necessary. sup plementary elections will be held Mo- vember 30.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
Albert Halpern ct ano


 Joseph Landino ct al.
 City Court, / City of New Britain,
 July Is, 1919.
 Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought before the City Court of the City of New Britain on the first Mon day of May, 1919, and now pending claiming foreclosure of certain real estate it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority .hat the whereabouts of the defend- ant, Joseph Landino, is unknown to the plaintiffs.
 ORDERED--That further notice of the institution and tendency Of said com plaint shall be given to the defendant, the said Joseph Landino, by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, once a week for two successive weeks, com mencing on or before July 19, 1919.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of Said Court.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
Albert Halpern City Court, s4R vs. City of New Britain Joseph .Landino July 15, 1919.
 t'Ordcr of Notice.

IF Upon complaint in said cause . brought before the City Court of the l.City of New Britain, on the first Monday of May, 1919, and now pend ing,k claiming foreclosure of certain real e3tate, it appearing to and being found by, the subscribing authority { that the whereabouts of the defend- ant, Joseph Landino, is unknown to the plaintiffs.
 Ordered, That further notice of the institution and pendency of said com < rlaint shall be given to the defendant the said Joseph LandinO, by publish ing this Order in the New Britain Herald, newspaper published in said New Britain, once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before July 19, 1919
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of Said Court.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 RELIEF OF ROADS
Recommendation Made to Increase Fares, Subject to Revision At
 Later Date.

Washington, July 25.-R epresenta- tives of electric railway interests to- day completed their testimony before the federal electric railway commits sion, after nine days during which vir- tually every phase of the situation veIoped. Tonight the commission will
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
PEACE ENVOYS LATE.

Paris, July 25.--The arrival of thf| Bulgarian peace delegation in Paris will take place a day later than wal expected. The delegation, which waa to have reached Paris today but stop. ped over at Lausanna, Switzerland, and will reach here tomorrow morn- ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
GOLF MATCHES ON.

Hamilton, Ont, July 25.-Play be- gan today between the Canadian and American golf teams in an intera- tioaI match over the Hamilton golf course Jerome Travers, form CT United States open champion, and w. McCIuckie, Canadian amateur cham pion, met in the feature match of the day.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
MILITARY REVOLT
 IS ON IN CROTIA
Troops Reported to Have Mutinied and Proclaimed New Inde-
 pendent Republic.

Paris, July 25.-Dispatches from Agrani and Gratz report a serious military revolt in Croatia.
 The revolt is taking the form of a movement for separation from Serbia and the formation or republic
 Troops are leaving their units, of fl CTS and subalterns are tearing off their insignia and the army is in a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25

state of dissolution the advices say.
 The railroads and telegraphs are tied up from Casktorneys southwark The Serbians are trying to suppress the revolution by the use of troops, both Serbian and Croatian.
 Paris, July 25, (Havas. )-The Croa tian troops have proclaimed an in dependent Croatian republic, accord ing to dispatch from Agram, the capital. At several points the Croa tlans are fraternizing with Hungarian soldiers
 1he movement started at a socialist neetlng where speakers advocated the formation of republic of Jugo- Slav1a. Slovenian and Croatian sol dlers, who were present in consider able numbers, cried:
 Let us separate from Serbia"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
SCHOOLS OPEN
AGAIN MONDAY
Unless Unforeseen Developments Arise
LIS Cases of Flu-Nine Deaths
Is Record of the City.

Unless something unforeseen arises
the schools of Caldwell will open
again next Monday and remain open
for the balance of the school term
Such was the statement of Superin-
tendent Clifford, Tuesday.
The Flu epidemic is now under con-
troll in the city and the school board
considers it safe to reopen the schools.
Miss Ida Convey, public school nurse,
has made thorough canvass of the
city. There are now less than dozen
asses under quarantine.
178 Cases All Told.
According to the report of Miss
Convey to the school board 179 cases
of Spanish Influenza were reported
and quarantined from the beginning OF
the epidemic to and including Monday
last. There were nine deaths from
influenza in this city and there are
now eight cases under quarantine.
This record, in the opinion of the
school board, and present conditions
warrants the reopening of school
Monday next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
NEW STATE OFFICERS
TAKE CHARGE MONDAY
Governor-elect Davis Returns From
Governors Conference-Confer-
ence Was Failure.

Boise, Dec. 3l.-The new state ad-
ministration will be indicted into Of
flee next Monday. The ceremony will
be informal and brief
Governor-elect Davis has returned
from the east where he attended the
conference of governors. There is no
secret made of the fact that it was not
profitable session because cabinet
officers from Washington monopol-
lied practically all the time and the
governors were given little oppor-
tunity to discuss state matters.
Wise Expenditures.
Mr.. Davis has been at work on his
message, which, it is promised, will
depart from the stereotyped lines of
promise and visionary buncombe. Mr..
Davis has some ideas of his own and
it may be judged from conversations
with him that they are to be strictly
business-like. Not only talking econo-
my, he will suggest WAYS to bring
about, but not to an extent to impair
a growing public service.
HIS idea, as your correspondent
gathers, is to give the people a hun
dred cents forth Of service for every
dollar spent and not to rctard the
states development by penurious
policy
Official Family.
Mr.. Davis has been in consultation
with other officers-etect, on appoint
mcnts, but as yet no announcements
have been made All agreed that the
best men available should be into the
official family and serve the state.
1t is understood frequent consulta-
tons between state officers and be-
tween heads of department will be
held-a sort of cabinet programme
produce team work 1t is also stated
that departmental budget system is
to be installed as check against un-
nessary expenses and in order to have
a ready record of accountability.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
LINVILLE BAKER WRITES
OF TRIP OVERSEAS
Now in England-Visits Historical
Places in Great
Britain.

Base Hospital 204, Hursley Hants,
England (near ,Wmchester). Dear
Folks: 1t has been some time since
| have written but | haven't had a
word from home yet so don't. know
what to say. The Stars and Stripes
says that We can tell about our trip
now, so | might tell you the way we
came.
When we were getting ready to
leave Camp Lewis heard that we
were going straight across but I
wasn't sure of it. We were supposed
to be going to Allentown, but instead
we went to Camp Merritt. N. ]. We
crossed the Hudson on a ferry and
were in New York City about a day.
We left there on the Scandinavian
an English ship-in convoy of II
vessels, including an American cruiser.
The convoy zigzagged all the way
across and it took IL days North OF
Ireland we got to see the English
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
HAS RAILROADS ANYTHING
TO DO WITH APPENDICITIS?
Never Was a Case in Long Valley
Until Railroad Came-One Case
Developed at Once.

= Have railroads anything to do with
Does the approach of a
railroad train bring the dread afflic-
ton? Do the two travel together
Those questions are questions that
should be studied by medical societies
and physicians generally
DR.. G. E. Noggle who has returned
to Caldwell. to practice medicine after
an absence of IS years says that prior
to the coming of the railroad a case
of appendicitis was never known in
Long Valley; and that hardly had the
railroad reached Smiths Ferry than
a case developed. DR.. Noggle prac-
ticed medicine in the Long Valley
country for 10 years before the rail
road arrived and he ought to know
Drl INoggle does not attribute ap-
pendicitis to the railroads. He does
not claim that there is any relation
ship between the two. He cites the
facts as curiosities only
Noggles Return to Caldwell.
Dr. Noggle and family have re-
turned to Caldwell to live. They have
lived in Long Valley for the past Is
years. DIR. Noggle states that with
weather running from 10 to 30 de.
grees below zero the practice of medi.
cine in that section is no sinecure
He has opened offices in the CONNER.
cial Bank building.
DR. Noggle and his estimable family
are we'll known to the people OF thi.
city and need no introduction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
X r X X X X 4 X X X r X 4 X X y 4
4 CANYON HILL \
4 r X X X X 4 X X r X X 4 X X l. i

Mrs. A. B. Lewis was called to Salt
Lake BY telegraph Friday Her daugh-
ter and two grandchildren were seri-
ously i'll with the Flu and not expected
to recover Mrs. Lewis left on the
7:23 train for Salt Lake. and A. B,
is patching while Mrs, Lewis is away.
Fred Myers and family are recover
ing from the Flu There were nine OF
the Myers family confined at Fred's
home at one time, We hope for their
speedy recovery.
Roy Houdyshell is suffering with a
severe cold, but is able to be up and
around
Mr.. Short and family are all down
with the Flu.
D, B. Myers was down to the city
Monday, paying his taxes.
A. B. Lewis received letter from
Mrs, Lewis stating that one of her
grandchildren had passed away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
CALDWELL BOYS HAD
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Harold Foote Reports That Feed Was
Greatly Enjoyed-Pick and
Sovel Comments.

The non-commissioned officers in
Company D are credited with having
set the best table in Headquarters
camp Thursday. They put on a menu
that would make a man leave home,
and invited their officers to eat with
them. The big meal was made pos
sible through the generosity of the
people of CALDWELL idaho. the town
from which most of the non-commis-
stoned officers of the organization
come. Pick and Shovel.
The Pick and Shovel is published at
A. P. 0. 1888, France, by the 10th
Engineers.
The Thanksgiving Menu.
Harold Foote Of Middleton sent his
mother copy Of the Thanksgiving
menu and also Of the Pick and Shovel.
Through courtesy of Mrs Foot we are
able to publish the above and the
menu.
Music furnished by the 10th Jazz
Band" presenting Thomas and Tere-
miah-The boys with "Kick."
10th Jazz Band-M E., H. B.
Brockman; Sgt Charles G. Boise, Sgt.
JOoSPh NollHIllS, OCT joseph
Glover, Sgt. Walter Klingman, Sgt.
William H. H. Keen, Sgt Otto Bar
tosh, Cpl. Jack O'Brien. Cpl. John H.
Jackman.
Liberty Bell'
"Havancla"
"Missippi Volunteers"
Army Blues"
"Darktown Strutters Ball"
Uncle Sammy's Gals"
"Homeward Bound"
Commttee-Max H. Gibbons
Harold F. Foote, Bruce L. Fleetwood.
Menu
Oyster Stew
Fruit Salad
Venison Steaks
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Green Peas
Celery Olives
Bread Jam Coffee
Pumpkin Pie Layer Cake
Nuts Dates Figs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

sub-chasers give Ulboat little
chase. There was a ship sunk in the
convoy ahead of ours, but no one was
drowned The vessel sunk on an is
land off the coast. | met several of
the boys at the mumps quarantine
camp They were from the SOUTH
The boys | met were taking a bath
when the torpedo struck and got out
with their hat, overcoat and shoes
They wouldn't take all the money in
the U. S. for their experience.
Our convoy went through the
North Channel between Scotland and
Ireland and the Scandinavian went up
the Clyde river to Glasgok, Scotland.
We were there about 80 hours and
took the train for Winchester. stop
ping for short time at Carlisle and
Oxford, At Winchester they dis
covered that some of us had the
mumps and we were sent to the
American quarantine camp near Hurs-
ley where we stayed about a month.
The Americans were building 1000
bed hospital near Harsley and got
transferred here to do some electrical
work. The work has closed down
now and we are preparing to go to
France, Italy, Siberia, the north pole
or some other place, maybe home. |
don't know When the Flu first
started we had it pretty bad, but now
there is hardly a case.
Last Sunday | went up to Winches-
ter, which was the capital of England
for over three hundred years, and
took in some of the sights. The CITY
was started by the Romans, B. c..
and there is we'll under the cathedral
which was dug by Caesars men Sc B.
c. Sunday before last | went to
Southampton and was invited out to
"tae," Don't you know That night
| ran across some Yank sailors and
we started out to paint the town red
and came darned near doing it. I
had the satisfaction of finding out that
one Yankee half stewcd is as good as
IL Englishmen and two lrishmen, OF
course, Dad won't believe this but he
hasn't seen 'em perform Southamp-
ton is the'port where nearly all of the
troops leave England for France.
There is an old castle near Eursley
that was built at the time of the Nor
man conquest in 1866 There is also
a monument near here built to the
memory of horse who with his rider
fell into chalk pit 25 feet deep and
the next year won famous race
(l73O. 1t sure has all the appear
ances of being built before the revolu-
ton.
Say, BY the way, when I went to
work the other day got weighed and
without blouse OH I weighed l72
lbs. That's gain of Is pounds since
last August, and nine pounds more
than | ever weighed Every one
seems to have gained and some OF the
boys as much as 80 pounds.
I sent you and Dad and GLADYS an
Xmas present and | hope you know
what yours is. sent May farthing
for souvenir and the rest of the kids
postcard each, When h got my
Xmas package coupon forgot about
mailing it till it was too late, but I
don't care anyway. You can save my
present until | get home.
Well | have written about all the
news, SO | guess | will colSc, hoping
to hear from you soon.
Yours with love,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
CALDWELL BOYS IN
FRANCE SOON HOME
10th Engineers Among Units Desig-
il mated for Early Return BY
1. General Pershing.

General Pershing has designated the
10th Engineers as on of the units in
the American army in France to be re-
turned home at an early date. The
famous old Second Idaho was divided
between the 10th Engineers and an
artillery outfit. A great many Cald-
well boys are in the 10th Engineers.
Company D. in particular of the 10th,
is composed largely of men from this
city and surrounding country.
Tuesday the war department an
nounced that General Pershing had
designated additional units with a total
strength of approximately $1,000 men
for early convoy home. The 10th
Engineers is one of these units.
Many Caldwell Homes Happy.
Many Caldwell homes were made
happy New Years day by the an
nouncement of the early return of the
10th Engineers. At the time of going
to press the Tribune was unable to get
a complete list of the Caldwell men
in this outfit but we hope to get such
a list and publish it at an early date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Many Caldwell Homes Happy.
4 r. X X 4 X X X X X 4 X X X X + X
X ROSWELL X
X y n 4 X X X \ X X X ~ \ X y X

Mr.sand Mrs. Willard Robinson and
little daughter Mariana, of Homedale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hill, Miss
Mckenzie and Kenzie Robinson of
Parma were guests Christmas day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Taylor and sons
Hollis and Kenneth spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Balm OF
Nampa.
Guernsey Abbott, who is a student
at the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis, is spending the holiday va
cation with his aunt, Mrs. Leta Brown
Edwin lockwood who has been for
the past few months in eastern train
ings camps, arrived home Friday,
having received an honorable dis
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Dickerson and
children spent Christmas at the A. l..
Johns home.
Mrs. A. ]. lockwood and son Chcl-
sea who have ben i'll with influenza
are canvalescent,
Word came Saturday that Omar
eileen, who had been severely wound
ed in France, had died,
Mrs, c. V. Cotticr and children and
Mrs, d. n. Grosvenor and children
were guests Christmas at the r. 7,
Mccormick home,
Mrs, A. c, Johnson. Miss Fern
Johnson and Ray Johnson OF Sunny
Slope were guests in the l., p Me
coFmiek home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w, T., Goodell and
daughter Charlotte. returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks in
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. ], S. Dew
hirst in Meridian,
Prof, T, A, Murphy and II, r, Oliver
of Caldwell visited in the G. l.. Nc
Cormiek home Monday.
Miss Buekner and Miss Reese. who
have been having Flu, have returned
home from the Parma hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mccormick
spent Christmas In the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Frank Olmstead of Caldwell,
Mrs, Ada Schweitzer has moved to
Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Death Of Pioneer Woman.

Mrs. Maud StuH. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. H., N. Maxdy Of Caldwell,
died at Stockton. Cal, at 'l2:l5 a. m.
January lst,Iof kidney trosble, Mrs.
Maxey was at the bedside of her
daughter but Mr.. Maxey was.unahlc 10
be there. Mrs. Stull came to Caldwell
some 23 years ago but for many years
has not lived here.
She is survived by her parents, three
brothers. Will S., Claud and Roy
Nancy: and by five children. two nv
her first husband, Dudley and Ciaud
Snyder. aud three by her second hus-
band. Anna, Harvey and Geneva,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Mr., and Mrs, Paul Dutton of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Dutton
of Nampa were New Years day guests
Of DR.. and Mrs, f. +. Dutton.
Mrs. A. +. Canter and Miss Lisle
Canter are spending the holidays in
Caldwell, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G, Baker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Flash lights at Laughliu Optical
Co.
For straw, call 27o r /, Monroe
Ollie, l-3 lilo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Beatty nuys Residence

Mr.. Glen Beatty. new Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph man.
aeer. has purchased residence in
Caldwell He bought the Frank M,
BOYD residence on south sixth street
The consideration was $1,000 The
deal was made through Ethe. Chapel
real estate agency.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Guest Of Miss Tonrkinkl

Miss Viola Christensen OF Minot
North Dakota. arrived I'M Caldwell
Wednesday night aud will remain n
year. She will be the guest of Miss
Pauline Tompkins,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Mccall Merchan, In City.

James Harris, merchant and con-
stable OF Mccall and mavor Of Lake
port. Is A business visitor in the city.
Mr.. Harris saws lis little cold Mt Nc
Call right now but not much worse
than down here In the valley.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-06
CARSON AND.NEWMAN
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN h.
WORKERS In SNEEOviLLe

Rev. J. H. Sharp, Field s.
tary Caraon end Newugnn q