davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

it ls exceedingly doubtful II any success
in Europe, however great, would have
overcome American resentment.
AS the conference in Paris progressed,
and it became clear that Great Britain
was supporting Mr.. Wilson almost with
out reservation, popular suspicion be-
gan to concentrate upon British pur-
poses. The majority Of the American
people did not believe in Mr.. Wilson'S
policies, and they did not believe that
any considerable number Of Englishmen
believed in them. They saw in the Brit
ish championship Of Mr.. Wilson a delib-
crate effort to make use Of Mr. Wilson's
alleged idealism to involve the United
States in world affairs. to the ultimate
profit Of Great Britain and the immedi-
ate peril of the United States.
In this situation the more enthusi-
astic British praises for the President
and for the league Of nations became
the more general was the American sus-
picion and opposition.
Had the President Of the United
States submitted to the American peo-
pie his program and his purposes before
he went to Europe 1t is conceivable
that popular support would have been
gained, and popular support thus gained
would have prevented partisan opposi-
ton later; but Mr.. Wilson neither be-
fore, during nor after the peace con-
ference adequately explained to the
American people what his purposes were,
and on their part the American people
felt both distrust and resentment wholly
outside of any partisan considerations
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
, ..,.-r -,,-,, ,rrrs

ursrEg Of TIFF ASSOCIATED PRESS
=. .s.,-s,ci T-ess is cy lus-ve'y emitted 20 me
:. -snrs,cS.icN az s'l rfas i.sQs lchcS credited
- no1 o.harN.st ,r'.Iiti ln this paper ana
I .. loeal usH- ct ou-aneous origin published
K ......-...-. - ..Da- .....
Z, srs also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

:. ..s ,ures.. T'rehsoes' ,, saser,''sd II IHs
|Ss.,,ss In "a, rsSs THE TRIBUNE guarantees
& ',s s.nr ~one, back upon request No red tame.
Fr,shlins Ne make sooj promptly 1t the
t,<,rr eoes not
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

1t seems to have been demon
strated that only "old soaks" can
safely indulge in Prohibition
whisky"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
GUARANTEE

-, 4, the Posio-'ce G, Nev York as Second
s1sss Mail Na-ser
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Et,1, 1lorIt Ixtb,&ts<
Iast-the Truth: News-Edi-
" Observation-Disclosures
# tie Audit Bureau os Grculsdcns
u1pAY, DECEMBER IS. 1919.

- cahlsshca a.i.e ty New yorN Tribune
'''S Nv York epo'atioa osasn hc,d' rTe.. m',.,,
.. o., secre,Ary l. 4 >utcr Treasurer.
urr ns,s .s-s,ne Building. iSi Nassau Street; New
Ss'e' rt'suiuue B,chm.n 5000
=
~.rs7rroN RATES -ps NAN. 'rclud'us
NN n TIE 1NlTrp STATES AND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

on that day orders were changed, the
Second division was directed to move
eastward to meet the German advance
which was coming towards Paris or
either side Of the Paris-Metz road IL
the neighborhood OF Chateau Thierry
while a similar order was sent to the
Third division in billets a consider
able distance south Of the Marine. The
objective Of the Third division was
the south bank OF the Marine. facing
Chateau Thierry. where il was to pre-
vent the Germans from crossing the
river
Marines Take Up Positions.
On June l the marine brigade Of Inc
Second division reached Montreux aux
Lions. dozen miles west Of Chateau
Thferry. and at one o'clock OF that af-
ternoon at the urgent request Of Gen.
Degoutte. commanding the French
corps, the Sixth marine regiment
moved out on the -Thierry
miles west Of Chateau Thierry in
Clerembauts Wood.
French troops were in line still fur
Tier 10 the east. but the Sixth ma
chine gun battalion was used effec-
lively on that day.
At the same time. the Seventh ma
chine gun section Of the Third divis-
ion, brought up to the south bank of
the Meuse IN automobile trucks. ar
rived in tirae to cover the retreat of
and prevent the Germans from cross
ing the river.
Americans Hold Sector.
In the days Immediately following
the whole Of the Second division took
up positions on either side of CIerem-
bauts Wood. the French troops in
front retired on June. and thereafter
the Americans held this sector. They
we're not, however. attacked. IN the
same fashion the Third division ar
rived a1G took over from the French
the south bank Of the Marine. They,
too. were not attacked, although sew
erai companies OF one regiment aided
the French in an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 hold Hill 204 Just west Of
Chateau Thierry and dominating the
town. This was the first phase OF the
Chateau Thierry operation. On June
6. at daylight, the marines north OF
the first offensive. taking the village
IF Boul esches, and entering the
southwest edge Of Beileau Wood
From that time onward, the
marines were heavily engaged up
TO June Is, Beiieau Wood passed
completely into fhetr hands, and
the Germans retired to the hills
north and east. maintaining out
posts IN several small villages.
Early or July the infantry Of
the Seec . I, division south Of the
Chateau s'hierry road advanced
and took faux. in n very brilliant
offensive. This situation remain
ed on July 10. Nheh the Second
division was relieved by the 26th
New England division. This end
ed the second phase.
On July Is, Ludendorff launched
his great offensive which included
main attack between Reims and the
Argonns, and a secondary attack TO
force q crossing OF the Marine and a
move eastward across the base of the
Reims salient. The Third division
south Of Chateau Thierry was on the
extreme left Of the allied line OF at
tack On the morning Of this day,
some Gsrman troops did cross the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

rs to the accuracy OF the state
menfs which ] have made here.
and particularly the following:
First. the fighting IN the imme-
diafe vicinity Of Chateau Thierry
in the last days of the German
advance was insignificant. and
relatively unimpOrtant. Second.
that BelleHu Wood. where the
marines fought. and the village of
EauI. which was taken by the
Ninth infantry of the same divis-
ion. were local and limited often
Eives without general value.
Third. that American pnrticipa-
tiOn in the great counter often
sive of July Is. alone. made the
operation possible. That fight
ing contribution of American
troops in that offensive was n
great factor I'm its success. while
no one will deny that the success
itself marked the turning point
OF the war and the beginning OF
the end.
Probably we Americans will con.
tinue to call this whole series Of op.
srations Chateau Thierry. Actually
however. our first PARTICIPATION wa;
in the closing phase Of the German
exploitation Of the victories on the
Chemin des Danes. while on July Is
we merely participated in what the
world will probably know as the sec.
ond battle Of the Marne.-Copyrigh
1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
licate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Every pair of shoes included this sale guaranteed bargain
the lines unable size in again this seasonand all of
these times of ever increasing prices Don't for ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

When the Second and Third diyis-
ions arrived on June I. the great Ger
man advance was almost at an end.
The victorious Germans had been ad-
Vancing for six days. They had out
run their artillery and their supplies.
The best proof that the advance was
about at an end is found in the fact
that the Americans were never at
tackled on the lines they took up, save
as the Third division participated in
the general German offensive six
weeks later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

nARIS, France. June 16.-The Ger
/ man reply TO the peace treaty sub
mitted at Versailles May maintains
that the enemies of Germany have
forsaken the peace Of justice to which
they had pledged themselves IN the
ar1nistice negotiations for peace Of
might
The reply. an official summary of
which was made public here Sunday.
/ protests against the proposed terms
/ Individually and collectively, and de-
mands 4 return to the original agree
ments. II presses for verbal nego-
/ tiations and states that Germany ex-
poets justice on basis CT equality
and reciprocity.
sees German Enslavement.
The reply begins with a detailed
analysis of the legal basis of peace;
alleges a fragrant series of contra
dictions TO this basis, and points out
that the results would be complete
enslavement of the German people
and the betrayal Of all the world s
cherished hopes Of peace
In the counter proposals Germany
demands immediate admission 10 the
league Of nations as part OF the spirit
Of the armistice agreement and as
necessary for the acceptance OF the
proposed military. naval and air
terms. She then analyses the terri
torial changes demanded. claiming
that the right of self determination
has been wilfully violated through
out
Germany bitterly assals abolition
OF all German rights outside OF
Europe as irreconcilable with the pre-
liminary negotiations and as wholly
impossible to a great people, who not
only have supreme needs for markets
and supplies. but who have SHOWN
them selves capable of sharing the
worlds task of colonization
Rejects ReparatiOn Plan.
Germany is wholly unable TO &C
ce3t the reparation commission set up
by the allies as involving an IN
friugement of her sovereignty, but
proposes a cooperative German com
mission TO work alongside it. She &C
eerts responsibility only for civilian
losses in occupied Belgium ana
France and agrees TO maximum pay
ments of 100000. 100000 marks, pro-
vfded the others terms as to colonies,
overseas trade and territories are &C
cepted as she proposes.
As to deliveries of ships. raw ma
+erials and machinery, Germany can
meet the allied claims only IN part
largely because OF decreased produc-
Germany demands that in the eco
nonaic provisions she be treated on a
basis Of equality and reciprocity ana
not in the one-si6ed way outlined
She agrees to freedom Of traffic on
German rivers and within Germany
nut always on condition that there be
no Interference with German soyer-
eighty. Similarly, with the renewal OF
treaties lapsed through the war. she
expects reciprocal treatment, rather
than the assumption by the allies OF
the right TO say what engagements
are or are not 70 become operative
again
Opposes KaiSer's ENtradition.
The Germans refuse 10 accept the
trial OF the former German emperor,
or to sanction his extradition from
Holland. on the ground that no Ger
man subject can he brought before
? foreign court without an established
law or legal basis. Similarly. she can
not agree to extradite other subjects
accused Of violations OF the laws and
customs Of war.
Instead Germany proposes an IN
ternational court Of neutrals 10 judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

To Drive Out MnIaria
And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed on every label showing il
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteiess
form. The Quinine drives out the ma
laria, the Iron builds up the system.
80 cents.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Special meeting tonight. Eagle hall.
$50 p m. Grand Worthy President
A B. Duncan will be present
W g. Buiger. ". P-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

ON THE LEVEL with everybody.
DR. SMITH. Dentist, SIS Martin Bldg.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
YANKEE ASSISTANCE IN GREAT
DRIVE TURNING POINT Of WAR

Legend Of Chateau Therry and Facts About Fighting
There Are at Variance Declares Simonds; Battle
There Not as Important as American Contribution
on July Is, Found Not Adequately Appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

A Medicine That Is Especially Pre-
pared For just One Thing
Just try one bottle OF IsAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation.
6Oc-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
ALLIES HAVE F0RSAKEN PEACE
Of JUSTICE, SAYS FOE REPLY

Answer to Entente Terms Presses for Verbal Negotla
tions; Demands Immediate Admission to League; As
sails Abolition of Rights Outside Germany Refuses
Plan to Try Kaiser Protests Economic Terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
body, diet must be varied. .

SIN other words, it appears that with
mixed diet, the same person will digest
a larger proportion of nutrients than
with a diet composed of a single food
compound"
Schlitz Famo is drink and food, COM
posed of protein, carbohydrates, water,
and mineral matter; each in itself essen
tial to food.N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
BOY SEVERELY IN.
JURED
Son Of Quincy Calender Run Over by
Sled-Collar Bone Broken

The 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Quincy Calender, of Cabarton in
Long Valley, was severely injured
Monday by being run over by heavi-
ly loaded sled, sustaining broken
collar bone and shoulder. The injured
boy was brought to Emmett on Tues
days train by his father for medical
treatment and is at the Hewittson hos
pital.
The boy, whose father is employed
in the logging camp at Cabarton, was
riding on a sled used to haul water
for the camp, the water container
being tank holding several barrels.
The boy fell from the sled and one of
the runner passed over his neck. For
q time he was believed I, to be dead,
and that he was not killed instantly is
almost miracle. When picked up his
eyes were out Of their sockets SO great
had been the pressure of the sled that
passed over him. No serious results
are anticipated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
CATTLEMEN DISCUSS
PROBLEMS
Meet at Payette in Yearly Con
ference to Consider Range
Matters Officers Elected

The annual convention of the Idaho
Cattle and Horse Growers Associa-
ton, held in Payette last week, was
largely attended and the deliberations
of the body resulted in profit, accord
ing to members from the upper coun-
try who were in town Saturday en-
route to their homes.
Many matters of Importance to the
cattle and horse raisers were discuss
ed and considered. Among them were
feeding, range and marketing prob
lens. s.
Officers were elected as follows: L:
T. Pope, president; John D. Little, vice
president; Owen J. Dix, secretary and
treasurer. Advisory board: Henry
Groome of Boise valley; John D. Lit
tie, Garden Valley; Owen ]. Dix,
lower Squaw creek; Claude Newell,
upper Squaw creek; Elmer Davis,
Horseshoe Bend
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
FRUIT PACKING AND
STORAGE PLANT
H. Obermeyer to Erect Ware
house With Modern Equip
ment-Buys Ground.

The purchase by Henry Obermeyer
of two lots on Washington avenue
across the street from the warehouse
Of the Fruit Union and his announced
intention to erect large fruit pack
ing and storage warehouse equipped
with all modern appliances indicates
the broadening Of the scope of the
obermeyers' fruit business, already
Of large proportions, and their en-
trance into the fruit buying, packing
and marketing game in Emmett on a
permanent and substantial basis.
Mr.. Obermeyer's plans contemplate
the enlargement of Emmett's facilities
for handling fruit by from 33 to SO
pr cent. The two lots, with a 'front.'
a9e Of so feet and depth Of 130 feet
wm be covered by a fiBe-proof and
ffost-proof building of concrete, con-
tanning full basement and ground
floor. 1t viii be modelled along the
most approved lines and will be equip
pea With elevators, rollers, conveyors,
graders and other labor saving ap-
pliances for the packing and shipping
of fruit. No expense will be spared
to make this the most completely
equipped fruit packing, shipping and
storage plant in Idaho.
Last year, with only small frac
ton of an average fruit crop, the
necessity for greatly enlarged facili-
ties was recognized In fact, it was
generally conceded that with a nor
NAL crop the present facilities would
be so inadequate as to result in ser
ous losses to the fruit growers. The
iecision of the Obermeyers to increase
he facilities is very timely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Valuable Dog browns.

Sam McMillan's dog found watery
grave in the river a week ago last
Sunday. While hunting along the
river duck was brought down. The
dog was sent in after it. The cold
water and the ice overcame the dog
and it sank to rise no more. The dog
was widely known for his retrieving
qualities and has been a familiar fig
ure in the duck grounds for many
years, and had no superior as a re-
triever. He was Mr.. McMillan's cons
tant companion and chum and his
death is deeply mourned by his owner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Shower for Bride-to-be.

On Monday evening, just at ths
close of the regular business-social
meeting of the Baptist young people
Howard Gaylord entered carrying q
suspicious looking sack. 1t wasn't
long before the cat was out of the bag
in real earnest and almost instantly
the tell tale faces of two of the MEM
bers, Miss Anah Lathrop and Cort
Zimmerman gave blushing evidence
that their secret was no longer their
own. Thus was the meeting convertod
into jolly hour of fun and good
spirit. About 40 young people were
present to enjoy the evening, A mes
cellaneous shower of gifts was pre-
sented the happy young people whose
occurs this evening follow
ing the Christmas program Refresh
ments added to~t4e festivities OF the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Present for Foreman

When the 1 o'clock whistle of the
Boise Payette mill blew today, the
employees of the box factory gathered
around their foreman, Andy Colvin,
and presented him with fine gold
watch and chain in appreciation of the
love and esteem in which he is held
by the workmen and work women un-
der him. The act was complete sur
prise for Mr.. Colvin and he was COM
pletely overcome by emotion at this
manifestation of his fellow workmen's
good will. Mr.. Colvin is deservedly
popular with his fellows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Campbell Howe.

A copy of the Rigby (Idaho) Star Of
December 18 contains the following
news item of interest to many EN-
NETT people: "Miss Leorial Howe,
of this city, and Roy j. Camp
bell, of this city, were united in mar
riage this morning, Judge Groom pro-
nouncing the nuptial rites in the pres
ence of immediate relatives. The con-
tracing parties are among Rigby's
most popular young people. Miss
Howe being a graduate of the Rigby
high school, and has been a steno-
grapher for the past two years at the
Idao Title and Loan office. Mr.. Camp
bell, who has made Rigby his home
for the past four years, has been en-
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business, and is one of Rigby's wide
awake business men. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell will be at home to their
friends at the G. C. Paxton residence,
on First South st, after December
22nd" MI. Campbell's many Emmett
friends viii extend congratulations
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
CLINTON EMpLOYE USES
KNIFE ON FELLOW
VIM. Francis Bowels Cut Open
by Sheepherder-WOunded
Mans Condition Serious.

William Francis, assistant cook for
the men employed in feeding sheep on
the Clinton ranch at Hanna, was
slashed with knife yesterday morn
ing by sheepherder named Leroy
Salem and his bowels cut open to such
an extent that the entrails protruded.
Three of the entrails were cut open,
DR.. Cummings was at once summoned
and the wounded man was brought to
town and taken to the Hewittson hos
pital.
The attack occurred soon after
breakfast had been eaten, when Salem
found fault with the cooking, de-
claring that the food was rotten"
Young Francis took exceptions to the
statement and dispute followed. Ac-
cording to witnesses, Salem invited
Francis out in the yard to settle the
dispute and as the latter stepped out
Of the door Salem slashed him with
pocket knife, cutting q long cash
across the stomach and 80 deep as to
almost sever three of the entrails.
Salem was grabbed by several Of
the men who were present and wit
messed the attack and was placed in
tent to await the coming of Sheriff
Klepper, who had been summoned. Be-
fore the sheriff arrived, however,
Salem caught his captors off guard
and made his escape. He mounted 4
horse and made his getaway before
a posse could be organized. Men on
horseback took up his trail, but failed
to find him. Late this afternoon, 4
message came from Payette, stating
that Salem had been taken into Gus
tody there, and Sheriff Klepper, ae-
by Kirk Landers, went at
ter him.
William Francis, the wounded man,
is brother of Ed Francis of this
city, and has been the cooks helper
at the Clinton ranch for sometime.
After being taken to the hospital
Drs. Cummings and Reynolds sewed
Up the cut entrails and dressed his
wounds. As some of the contents of
he entrails entered the bowels, it
s feared that infection may place the
Ioung man in a critical condition. II
here be no infection, he stands good
hance to recover.
Salem will be charged with assault
With deadly Weapon, and held until
he result of the wounds inflicted
pon Francis are definitely known,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Show for Cattle Raisers

Through the efforts of County
Agent Berry, a movie film will be Civ.
en- at the Ideal Theater New Years
night (next Thursday showing speci-
mems of Shorthorn cattle. This pic
ture is put out by the National Short
horn Breeders Association and was ex-
hibited at the fine stock show in Port
land a short time ago. 1t will be of
great interest to breeders and lovers
of pure bred cattle. The regular pic
ture program will be given in addi-
ton to the Shorthorn film.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Christmas Tree.

The Christmas celebration for the
Episcopal Sunday school was held
last Sunday morning in the church.
The program, consisting of beauti-
fully decorated tree from which pres
ents were distributed by real San
ia Claus, treat for the children, re-
citations, musical numbers, etc, was
of more than usual high character
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
Contract to Boise Firm

Bids for the enlargement of the
rock tunnel on the Canyon canal were
opened Saturday by the directors of
the Emmett Irrigation District and
the contract awarded to Morrison &
Knudsen of Boise at $4,000. An
agreement was made to do other work
not specified in the contract at is per
cent in excess of the cost Of the work
Morrison 4 Knudsen are big construc-
tion contractors and have big outfit
for handling heavy work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
MASONIC OFFICERS
Butte Lodge and Electa Chapter
Elect and Install New Officials.

The annual election of officers of
Butte Lodge of Masons and Electa
chspter of the Eastern Star was held
last week, resulting as follows:
Butte Lodge.
A. o. Sutton, worshipful master;
E. L. Holverson, senior warden; Juhn
c. Bane, junior warden; D. Knox,
treasurer; ]. w. Tyler, secretary; w.
L. Powell and John Barbour, trustees;
F. S. Moore, senior deacon; W. c..
Tucker, junior deacon; W. L. Powell,
marshal; S. P. Bane, chaplain; Fred
Miller, senior steward; S. o. Zach
man, junior steward; NJ A. Ross, tiler
Electa Chapter.
Mrs. Martha Mains, worthy matron;
evils Obermeyer, worthy patron; Mrs.
Ethel Burlingame, associate matron;
Mrs. Nelvrey Obermeyer, secretary;
Mrs. Eva Knox, treasurer, Mrs. John
Barbour, chaplain; Mrs. Alma Sitter,
marshal; John Barbour, organist;
Mrs. May E. Colvin, Ada; Mrs. Mary
Crabtree, Ruth; Mrs. Gladys Reynolds,
Esther; Mrs Maude Mcconnell, Mar
tha; Mrs. Ellen Harper, Electa; Mrs.
Anna Zimmerman, warden; M. A.
Ross, sentinel.
Joint installation of the two sets
If officers was held Tuesday evening.
Following the ceremonies, banquet
vas served by the Eastern Star ladies
md happy time was spent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
,smatter With CITY Water.

During the past week The Index Of
flee has been besieged by telephone
calls, asking why the city water is
roily. The only explanation avail
able at the city hall is that when Kirk
Landers was submerged in the sump
at the pumping plant, he wore kha-
XII suit, pair of yellow boots and sox
to match and had not taken = bath
since he came back from Kansas. Wen
say that that is reason a-plenty.