davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
CALDWELL BUSINESS MAN
AND PARMA GIRL MARRIED
Miss Elma Grace Fisk Becomes Bride
of G. A. Sherman at Home
of Bride.

Miss Elma Grace Fisk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fisk of Parma,
and Mr.. G. A. Sherman, secretary Of
the Caldwell Commercial club. were
married at the home of the brides
parents Wednesday evening. DR.. w.
J. Boone was the officiating clergy
man.
The young people are well konwn
in Caldwell Both are graduates of
the College of Idaho The bride was
teacher in the Caldwell schools
The groom is secretary of the Com
mercial club and has recently gone
into business in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest wav 10 Get
rid of a cold Is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for manv wears and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use. however. care must
be taken not to contract \ second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one. and there is serious danger
Of this. A man Of middle age or Older
should GO to bed and stav in he'd until
fully recovered. II is better to stav
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on,-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
SHERMAN & MILLER BUY
MAXEY HARDWARE STORE
Two Enterprising Young Men EN-.
bark in Business in Caldwell
Took Charge Tuesday.

Tuesday Mr.. G. E. Sherman and Mr..
Deane Miller took over the Maxey
hardware store in this CITY having
closed the deal for the purchase of the
stock and business Monday. Mr.
Maxey is selling On account of having
accepted the position of city clerk.
The purchasers are capable, ener-
getic young men we'll known and
highly respected in Caldwell. They
will undoubtedly build up large
lucrative business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

l.. ]. Ross left Wednesday evening
for Portland thence to Los Angeles
and Alhambra, California. where Mrs.
Ross and the children are now living.
Mr. Ross has been in Caldwell the
last three weeks looking after bust
ness affairs.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
Card of Thanks

;, we wish to thank Brother Cook and
;ue nose that so kindly assisted us dur
VIZ 'he illness and death of Daniel
MR. and MRS. II. S. BURNETT.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
Card of Thanks

nav, we wish to sincerely thank the
;y S;s,.y friends and neighbors who as
bea tbs us during the sickness and after
MD "eath OF our son, Jackson Craig.
WIN and MRS. FRED o. BURRIS
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

"a. l.. ldleman left Tuesday evening
coi,o Salt Lake City where he was
called on business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
Notice.

~, VIII not be responsible for any
' u,.,s contracted by sub-eontractors
without a written order.
,pauO CONSTRUCTION CO,
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

Mrs n II. Jones was Boise visi-
tor Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
INVITATION TO WALES
TO GO BY PLANE
Racing Filler to Bear Hylan's
Letter to Toronto.

The Official invitation of this city to
the Prince Of Wales. written by Mayor
Hylan, will be carried to Toronto by
Lieut.. Percy N. Stone, one of the fiers
in the New York-Toronto handicap air
race. leaving Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
at Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
Lieut.. Stone will remain in Toronto
one day, returning IL possible with the
reply Of the Prince. On his up trip he
will also carry a message from Row
lend Haynes offering the hospitality of
tho War Camp Community Service to
the 500 officers and men OF H. NJ. s.
Renown. The Mayors letter follows:
Your Highness--As Mayor of this
city am taking advantage OF the novel
and fleet means of an airplane in the
contest conducted by the American Fly
ing Club to convey to your Highness a
very hearty and cordial invitation to
visit the city of New York during your
sojourn on this continent.
MANY Of our inhabitants retain a
vivid and happy recollection of the
memorable visit of your illustrious
grandfather to this city sixty years ago.
Could he again visit US at this time his
astonishment would probably be mex
pressible at the wonderful transforma-
ton in these comparatively few years
Of the then small city into the great
modern metropolis of which we permit
ourselves. with l hope pardonable pride,
to boast to-day. am confident the city
will prove no less interesting to you.
Conscious that you represent the
great British nation with which we have
Just shared the vicissitudes OF the
mightiest war of all times. our people
await the opportunity to tender to you
the freedom OF this city and to express
to you their earnest welcome and warm
est greetings.
JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
300 BRITISH TROOPS
STRIKE ATT SEAPORT
Fear They viii Be Sent to
Russia.
Special Gable Despatch TO The sun from the
London Times Service

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Three hundred SOL
dlers Of draft Of 1900 men who had
been home from France on leave, re-
fused to embark at Southampton yester-
day for France and broke out of camp.
The men belonged principally to the
Warwicks, BerlIshires and Gloucesters
and they allege that 1t Is Intended when
they get back to France to At them
out for Russia.
Some of the warwicks allege they
had been told in France that they were
destined for service in the Black Sea
theatre of war, and as they had not
volunteered for this they contended that
any order for them to go to Russia
would be violation of the War Min
ister's pledge In Parliament.
Their case is, as one OF them put 1t,
that Mr.. Winston Churchill has de-
clared no man who has not volunteered
will be sent to Russia. Not one of us
has volunteered, and what we feel is
that IL they get us back to France we
shall have no option but to go to
Russia"
The question naturally asked is what
would be the attitude of the troops II
called upon to suppress internal troubles,
such as an uprising In Ireland. The
Government, II is understood, will deal
firmly with the matter
Complaints OF lack of discipline In the
conscript army have been frequent lately
and 1t IL thought there are agents at
work to influence the minds of the men
against fighting the Bolshevists.
There is, however. a real hostility
among the drafted troops to go any
where but in France and the British
Empire. and there is a continually grow
ing inclination to inquire into the mo-
tives for sending them anywhere.
During the war no questions arose, but
the young men now left in the army
the older classes being demobillEed
are throwing OFF restraints and ques-
tioning the why's and wherefores of
everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CLEMENCEAU RULE
RAKED BY BRAND
Former Premier Makes Attack
ON "PUnion Sacree," Edi-
flee Of Rivals Regime. :
stdr Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

COpvrf0ht, 1917, az r10hts reserved.
PARIS. Aug, 23-Aristide BRAND. for
merry Prime Minister of France and
now the most redoubtable enemy Of
Premier Clemenceau, has fired the first
gun in what promises to be one of the
most bitter and long drawn out polit-
icai battles for parliamentary control in
the history of French politics. The
former Premier, about whom has cir
cled the halo of 1.-THE next power ever
since the ascension of Clemenceau. fin
ally has broken his sphinxlike silence
of two years and has given all the po-
litical parties of France. including his
own, the shock of their lives.
In a declaration made to his con-
stituercy at st. Etenne he delivered
himself of seathing denuncistion Of
''runion sacree" - that holy edifice
erected around the Clemenceau regime
which the opposition asserts was use
full and necessary when the country
was in peril, but which, invoked under
less menacing circumstances, has served
as the powerful handmaiden of. reac-
ton. Brands profession of faith as
contained In his declaration has been
interpreted in parliamentary and Gov
eminent circles as the basis of the pro-
gramme of the next Premier" Here
are the most striking passages:
This country fought for liberty; II
must not allow 1t to be confiscated.
hear talk of the sacred union: the ma
tlonal peril has passed I want no more
of the sacred union. Hereafter ideas
must be able to clash freely with each
other 1 do not believe in this shout
ing and furnishing of social REFORM I
do not believe in the progress of disor-
der but reject with the same energy
the anarchy of the right and the an
archy of the left.
France must remain the nation OF
the free idea, the France toward which
tomorrow as of yore all those who are
oppressed can turn with the gertrude Of
being succored."
The lively emotion with which this
declaration has been received is. evil
dent already in the Government halls
and heated debates in the newspapers
are keenly anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
SAYS HE'S
EAGER TO SEE N. Y.
Receives Correspondents and
Picture Men Informally in
Quebec Citadel.
WELCOMES "SUN" MAN
Says He Expects to Reach
Here About Novem-
Der 10.
WELCOMES "sUN" MAN
BY a ster Correspondent. Of The SUI.

~ 6toU correspondent OF THb Sun.
QUEBEC, Aug 23.-The Prince Of
Wales is looking forward with the keen
est expectation to his forthcoming visit
to New York.
lean and Canadian newspaper cores
pondents who are reporting his tour were
presented at an informal reception at
the Citadel this morning. 1t was a most
informal function, during which the
Prince asked most Of the questions He
seemed to enjoy the opportunity OF chat
ting freely and naturally and unham-
pered by the restraint of formality.
While the talk was brief. the Prince
succeeded in convincing those with whom
he spoke that his democracy was not a
studied one.
To the American correspondents the
Prince said he was delighted to have
them along and inquired II they were
to accompany him on his entire tour.
The Prince entered the room with
Col. Grigg. his military secretary; Rear
Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey. his naval
aid, and Capt Lord Claude Hamilton.
In the group of correspondents were
three New York newspaper men. a dozen
Canadians and half a dozen movie men
who are making official records of the
tour for the British and Canadian dov-
ernments and. the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
The Prince was attired In a naval
uniform, without the cap, and was
smoking cigarette. THE Sun corre-
spondent was the first to be presented.
The Prince shook hands cordially. The
handclasp was firm and friendly. the
accompanying smile frank and natural.
He"passed in turn to each of the. group,
Major John Basset of the Cdnddidn
Press making the introductions.
When he had shaken hands with all
the Prince turned to the New York
newspaper men and said:
ct am very glad to met you, gentle
men. l appreciate your being here.
trust I shall see Won freo,iently on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PACIFIC-ATLANTIC
SHIP LINE RESUMES
Canal SaiIings From Balti-
more Are Announced.

The reestablisSment of its steamship
service between the Paclnc and Atlantic
oceans, by way of the Panama Canal,
with Baltimore as the Atlantic terminus
Of the line, was announced yesterday by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
This service, which was interrupted IN
1915 by war conditions, is to begin early
next month. the company announcing
the purchase for this trade of the Ship
ping Board steamships Point Lobos,
Point Adams, Point Bonita and Point
Judith.
Sailings will take place from Balti-
more every three weeks, ports of call
being Havana, Puerto Colombia, Crlsto-
bal and Balboa; Corinto, Nicaragua;
Acajutla. Salvador; San Jose, Guate-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
nearly 500 representatives Of the Oldest
families In the Dominion,

nearly 500 representatives OF the Oldest
families In the Dominion.
The Prince danced with Lady Rachael
and Lady Dorothy Cavendish, daughters
OF the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire,
but to Miss Madeline Taschereau out
side Of the nobility must go first honors
for attracting his favor
1t was Mile. Taschereau's debut, and
1t proved to be n brilliant one. She
danced four times and set out several
other numbers with the Prince.
Tomorrow the Prince will attend
service at the English Cathedral, after
which he will motor to St Martins
Junction. where the train that is to
carry him across the continent is wait
ing. The first stop will be at Toronto,
where the party will arrive on Monday
morning and where the Prince will open
the Canadian National Exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

mala; San Pedro. one OF the ports Of
Los Angeles, Cal, and San Francisco,
with corresponding return sailings
This new service will extend the OPP
erations of the Pacific Mail consider
ably more than half around the globe,
as the company now maintains one line
from San Francisco to Hawaii. Japan,
China and the Philippines. another from
San Francisco direct to Manila, Singa-
pore, Calcutta and Colombo, and n third
from San Francisco southwark via Cen
trail American ports to Panama, all un-
der the American flag.
The water route from coast to coast
via Panama was first established by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company I'm
1S4S. Cargoes we're transshipped
across the isthmus first by mule teams
and after 1856 by the Panama Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

pared with Germany. II nad right to
demand that It's soil be not invaded.
In all consideration of the league II
IL well to remember that, however wise
II may be, It cannot repeal human ma
ture. Led by the lust for power. nations
throughout all history have grouped
themselves to impose their will upon
other nations, and have always swiftly
disinteerated. and the process Of dis
integration has generally meant bloody
war between former allies.
Russia IL Peace Pivot.
I'VE do not have to reason a priori
In this matter. We have as n search
light upon the question the experience
OF the last six months. The voting trust
Is already In existence, and the League
Of Nations simply attempts to perpetu-
ate Its power. Indeed, II existed from
the time that America came into the
war.
There can be no assured peace for
the world until the future of Russia 10
determined. and II Russia Is left to drift
and ultimately to become an ally Of
Germany 1t may yet appear to the his
torian of the future that the capitula-
ton of November last was not merely
only a truce, but was. with an interval
Of some years, tho CHASTITY prelude to
the ultimate defeat of the liberal nations
OF the world.
'The voting trust commanded that
there should be peace in Europe But
Its power was so impotent. even In the
hour of Its triumph, that some twenty
three wars, large and small. are now
and have been in progress during the
last six months.
Because japan was a member of the
voting trust, after some discussion and
dissension, a province OF China-as dear
to that nation as Massachusetts,, New
York and Pennsylvania are to the
United States-was ruthlessly given to
Japan, and China was denied even the
power to protest by formal reserva-
ton.
80 far as America is concerned. the
chief objection to her entry into this
misformed League of Nations is that
for a TIME she not only compromises in
principle that great tradition of indie
pendence of which she was born and to
which she is dedicated, but nullifles the
great basic principle of the equality of
nations, for which she has always stood.
Germany will one day be a great
nation again. 4 people SO tenacious,
proud and persistent cannot be held in
servitude for any length of time. Russia
VIII one DAY nave n staole government.
"Will either of these great historic
nations be content to be the servants
of the voting trust in the day of re-
cuperation? They will unite with all
other disgruntled nations to challenge
the authority of the trust. and then
America will find itself involved In an
other world war-not over issues of
great moral moment, but in a mere sor-
old imperialistic struggle for the con-
troll of the world. II we make this fatal
error, not only our children but the un-
born of future generations will rue the
day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
ASQUITH TO RUN AGAIN.
Former Premier Preparing to Re-
enter Political Field.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Herbert H. A.
quith. former Prime Minister. is reported
to be making arrangements to reenter
active politics.
The Edinburgh Evening Net1s declares
Mr.. Asquith probably will take the earli-
est opportunity to seek candidature for
the House of Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

tour suppose our train Will appear to
you to travel rather slowly. we have to
stop at so many places, you know"
The. absence Of anything approaching
court tformality seemed to please the
royal guest exceedingly.
You are coming to New York, sir?'
one correspondent asked.
Yes, oh. yes, indeed" the Prince re-
piled with enthusiasm. IT am looking
forward to that part Of the trip very
much. I am sorry that the time will he
30 short, but must see New York. We
hoped to get there about November the
FIRST, but am afraid 1t will be a little
later than that, possibly about the tenth,
1 should say"
Bostonf where's BOstonf
A Boston newspaper woman inter
rupted to know whether that city was
to be included in the Princes American
iternary.
well, you see, hardly know yet
How far is Boston from New York;
When told that 1t was about six hours
Ivy train the Prince remarked:
Rather long trip. isn't itT'
In answer to other questions the
Prince said that he was thoroughly en-
joying his tour of the Dominion and
that he found Quebec city most interest,"
ing.
"Py the way" he continued. speaking
to the camera men. "am I going to have
chance to see some OF these pictures
you have been taklng?"
When assured that opportunity would
occur along the tour the Prince laugh
ingly remarked:
ones self in the pictures. 1t seems as
~ m haAp 20 ms ha
ever since l landed here"
The Prince, accompanied by the Ouch
ess of Devonshire. then drove directly to
the Ursullne Hospital and the Hotel
Dieu. From there he motored to the
Montmorency Falls, the 200 foot water
fall at the confluence of the Mont
norency and ST. Lawrence rivers, seven
miles below the city.
This part of the days programme
doubtless was OF particular interest to
the visitor because of the fact that his
great great grandfather. the Duke OF
Kent, father of Queen Victoria, had his
summer residence there. The place is
preserved as one of the historic spots OF
the country. From the Kent House the
Princes party went on to Seanne de
Beaupre TO visit the famous shrine. A
Franciscan monk escorted the Prince
through the present imposing church.
Shakes Hands with Villagers.
The reception accorded the Prince In
this quaint little French village was
noteworthy. Women and children surged
about the Prince as he entered the
church. A quartet of black garbed priests
bid him welcome. The Prince SHOOK
hands with practically every person in
the village.
The Prince was the central figure last
night at one of the most brilliant social
functions he will attend during his visit
to Canada II was the formal ball
given by the Duke and Duchess OF Devon
shire in the Citadel and was attended by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PheIan on Pension. COMMITTEES.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 23.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that Senator
Phelan (Cal.) had been appointed a
member of the immigration Committee,
retiring from membership on the PEN
sions Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Stronr-kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Alexandria you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
he good work. Alexandria people are
.elline about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
thc testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell it for the benefit Of "
vho are suffering. If your back aches:
f you feel lame, sore and miserable,
# the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, scanty and off
.olor, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped so many Of
your friends and neighbors: Follow
this Alexandria citizens advice and
give Doan's chance to do the SAME
for you.
j. B. Mills, marine engineer, PIP S.
Lee street, says: Il have bought
Deans Kidney Pills at Warfeld's Drug
store off and on for good many
ears and have used them for back
9chc and other kidney disorders. l
cave always received most satisfac-
Dry results. A few doses of Doan's
always regulate my kidneys and help
NY back when it is weak and lame"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
0oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ir. Mills had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
NOTICE

Central Plumbing Shop. plunbAns
steam, hot and cold water fitting
gas fitting SOC King street. 2nd
floor. Be, phone 500. 2-1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
QUELLs REVOLT SPIRIT
Hungarian Soviet Hangs Leaders
And Imprisors Many Rebels

And Imprisors Many Rebels
Budapest, April 12.--Thc Hungar-
ian soviet government, threatened
by several revolts, is dealing merci-
lczsly with the leaders.
Two leaders were hanged and
two other peasants were sentenced
to ten years imprisonment. Many
other arrests are said to be immi-
nent.
Another fight occurred at the vii
lage of Fue!cs between peasants and
Rcd soldiers. There were many
casualties. A village priest, suspect
ed OF organizing the riot, will be
tried by revolutionary tribunal to-
morrow. Several soldiers and work
men who went to the soldiers AID
were killed and many wounded. The
peasant leader, Anthony Becker, as
well as another peasant, were con-
demned to death Immediately by
revolutionary tribunal.
A Ruthenian rcd guard is being
organized, similar to the Rumanian
red guard, which viii cooperate with
the Soviets. The gorgeous castle
belonging to Prince Festetics has
been seized.
Heavy street fighting occurred IN
Agram, 16o miles southwest of Vi
enna) when Serbian troops attempt
ed to restore order during q riot
which developed in a peasants mass
meeting, q Fiume dispatch reported
today. Several radical agitators
were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival ard Departure Of Passenger rams
Alexandria. Virginia. Tho following schcaNie
figures published as information and no!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
AUCTION SALE
Samuel Fl. Lunt, Auct!oncer.

Auction sale of residence property
in Rosemont. Pursuant to the terms
of a deed of trust bearing date Of
March 18th, 1918, and recorded IN
deed book 1871, page liza, Of the land
records of the county of ALEXANDRIA,
Va, given by Suter and Slaymakcr,
Incorporated, to the undersigned
trustee to secure the payment Of
certain promissory negotiable notes
therein sctforth, default having been
made in the payment of some OF
the said notes, and at the request
and by the direction of the holder
thereof, the undersigned, trustee, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
ROYAL street entrance to the Market
Building, on THURSDAY, April oath,
1919, at II NJ, all those TWO LOTS
OF GROUND WITH IMPROVE
MENTS THEREIN in Roscmont, Va,
and described as follows: All Of lot
numbered IA and the west half OF
lot numbered Is n block 4, in Sec
ton |, of Rosemont, a plat Of which
is duly of record in the land records
of the county Of Alexandria IL deed
book No. 119, page 366, and being
the same lots of ground conveyed
by the Rosemont Development Com
pany, Incorporated, to Sutcr and
Slaymaker, Incorporated, by deed.
Tcrlas of sale: Cash. Conveyan-
cling. including revenue stamps, at
the cost of the purchaser.
ARTHUR SNOWDEN, TRUSTEE
| S5-13t.