davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Huns Agree to Sign

Germany accepted the peace treaty
without reservations. The note was
handed to Secretary Dutasta of the
peace conference at 5:25 O'Clock, less
than two hours before expiration of
the time limit The note said in
part: at appears that the Allies
have decidd to wrest from Germany
by force acceptance of the peace con-
ditions, even those aiming to divest
the German people of their honor
They have no means of defending
themselves by external action. Yield
ing to superior force, but without re-
our own view of the unheard
of injustice, the German government
declares, therefore, that it is ready to
accept and sign the conditions i'm
posed"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
BUYS Residence.

w. H. O'Bryon the past week pur-
chased the cottage on Second street,
in which he and his family have been
living since coming to Emmett, from
Mrs. NJ. A. Turner. Many improve
ments, including new porches, an adj
dition, and bathroom, will be made,
work on which is now in progress
When completed the O'Bryons will
have a nice, cozy home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Report Not True.

Senator w. r. Williams, formerly
of Montour, was over from Boise this
morning. He stated that report is
current in both Boise and Montour
that G. D. Hoseley had died in Cali
fornia. His brother-in-law, G. B.
Mains, says the report is not true, as
a letter from his mother stated that
Mr.. Hoseley was at her home and in
fairly good health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26

music both afternoons and evenings
Right now a French vaudeville is
playing. but | saw it the first day
was here so Pm trying to pay no at
tention to anything except writing
Tomorrow | think we shall visit
Nice. There are five of US here from
the one company in Nevers After the
trip tomorrow I'm going to do just
three things, eat, sleep and write let
ters. Say, but big white bed goes
fine. SO does eating, sitting at big
tables where everything is broug
to you and there is no mess kit to
wash afterward.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
MERCHANTS DEFRAUD.
Ed BY BAD CHECKS
Isaac Quick Arrested for Issu-
ing Same and Pleads
Guilty.

Isaac C. Quick, former resident Of
the Jerusalem country near Horseshoe
Bend and a returned marine, was ar
rested Monday at Jerusalem by Sher.
iff K1epper on warrant charging
him with issuing checks on the Bank
of Emmett for payment of which he
had no funds on deposit.
Nine or ten business houses were
victims. In all cases Quick issued
checks in payment of goods, signing
the name of John F. Haig to ther,.
Haig, according to Quick's story was
the name of soldier friend from this
county who was killed in France. The
total amount of checks issued is ap-
proximately $685.
AS soon as the fraudulency of the
checks became known, a warrant was
issued and Sheriff Kepper trailed
the young man to his old haunts in
the Jerusalem country and placed him
under arrest. He was given hearing
before Justice Sam H. Reed on Mon
day, entered \ plea of guilty and was
fined $780, The charge was issuing
checks without money to redeem them
The Charge of forgery, of which he
was also guilty, was not made. He
gave check on Boise bank for the
amount Of his fine, but was held in
tAe Canyon county Jail until the val
idity Of the check was ascertained.
Quick claims to have served eight
months in the navy as marine and
had only recently been discharged. !
He had not been outside Of the Unit |
ed States, however. He is 81 years Of
age. His parents were former resi-
daptk Qf IAEpsalem. but are now liv-
Ing in Portland.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Buys Cascade Garage.

The NJ. & M. Garage of this city last
week bought the half interest in the
M. & M. Garage at Cascade owned by
B. 0. Marrs. The deal was closed by
W. H. Madden and gives his firm en-
tire ownership of the Cascade plant
and business. S. L. Rowe of Emmett
has been placed in charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26

Maxine Brown, the 7-year-O)d
daughter of Mrs. Zoe Brown, widow
living in one of Clint Browns houses
at the rear of his rooming house, was
drowned this afternoon soon after
o'clock in the Farmers COOPERATIVE
caAol. Up to $40 the body had not
been recovered.
The young girl, in company with the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen,
was in swimming a short dis,Adce
below the Mcmillan & Riggs black
smith shop Several other girls were
in the canal at the same time and wit
messed the drowning, but were unable
to render assistance. The two girls
had been in the water an hour or NOR !.
The Brown girl, though mere child
was a good swimmer and was accus-
toned to be in swimming every day.
It is believed she was stricken with
cramps. She gave no cries for help,
and no one was there strong enough
to render assistance if she had
The current is swift in the canal,
flowing probably four miles per hour.
AS soon as the alarm was given, men
ran down the stream along the banks
in search of the body. 1t was seen
to pass under the bridge that spans
the canal at the Hayes ball park, but
was so quickly carried out of sight
that those who saw it were unable to
find it. Wire netting was stretched
across the canal about mile below
where the drowning occurred, and the
water cut off from the canal. Watch
ers lined the banks far down the
stream
Maxine Brown was a pretty, bright
girl and the youngest of the family.
During Clint Browns absence in Ore
gon last year, the mother conducted
the Brown rooming house. The two
families are not related. Deep sym
pathy is expressed for the mother and
sister and brother in their terrible
bereavement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Oregon wool Rrinrs s8e.

Pendleton, Ore-Fnty-eight cents
for halfblood wool was the price re-
ceived by the J. E. Smith Livestock
company, according to word received
from Boston by A. J. Smith, manager
of the concern. The wool was shipped
east on consignment. The shipment
amounted to about $4,000 pounds, or
about half of the total.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Expect Bows Tuesday

The l46th artillery company, OF
which Freddie Monroe and Bon Down
ing are members, expect to reach
Camp Russell tomorrow for demobiii-
zation, and Nampa folks are 0 san;as
a big celebration for them on Tues
day, when they are expected to STRIVE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Who Are They

Sundays Statesman contained this
piece of news: 1.-TWO Emmett girls
who ran away from home were ap-
pretended in Boise Thursday bv the
police. They were taken to the pro-
baton officer as both are Under II.
They are begging to be sent to ST.
Anthony rather than back home as
they say they are unhappy at home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Back to Old Country.

Carl Johannesen, Carl Carson and
Mr.. Paulson left yesterday for New
York to take ship for their old home
in Norway. Mr.. Johannesen expects
to be absent until fall, and it is hint
ed may bring back one of Norway's
fair daughters as bride.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Arm Broken.

A young man named Roberts, in the
employ of the CLANCY Transfer as
auto truck driver, sustained broken
arm yesterday when the engine kicked
back while he was cranking it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Buys BIZ RanA.

Dan Nelson this week purchased
= 160-aere farm south e Clenns Far
ry from Mike Gilbride - iswsSii,,e
there. Consideratioa o.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
CHILD DROWNED IN co.
0P. CANAL
Little Maxine Brown Finds Wa
terry Grave While in
Swimming.
Body Recovered.

The body of Maxine Brown was re-
covered Al rat $50, being caught in
the wire net stretched across the canal
at the Draper ranch. Every effort
t., resuscisate the body was being
made at time of gting to press ,5
o'clo:k) witt. still hope of reviving the
body
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26
Bows Arm Broken.

Roy Rivord, boy whose home is in
Riverside Addition, sustained a frac-
tured arm Monday, when he lost con-
troll of his bicycle while riding down
Freezeout hill and was thrown off.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-26

Carbon paper-the kind that WON'T
,mut-at The Index Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

in the mines were seized and marched to the Bisbee baseball park, where they were confined in stOckade until the roundup was completed at noon.
 Taken From State
 During the deportation two persons were killed, a member of the commit tee of citizens being shot in attempt ing to compel the deportation or one workman and the workman in turn being killed by the committee. When the roundup had been completed the prisoners were loaded into cattle cars and freight cars and taken first to Columbus, New Mexico, and later the train was hauled back to the desert station of Hermanas, a dozen miles west of Columbus. During the trip the deported men alleged they were given no food. Armed guards rode on top of the cars, their rifles across their laps.
 At Hermanas, the United States army took charge of the deported men and removed them in a body to the military camp at Columbus, where they were cared for until in the fall, when the refugee camp was closed and the men dispersed. Many of the men, their leaders assert, were not members of the Industrial Workers of the World, and government investi- gation committee held this assertion to be true.
 Following the deportation special guards were placed on all roads lead ing into the Warren district and trains were scratched to prevent the possible return of persons whose pres ence was not desired. As a result, civil suits aggregating $6,150,OOO were filed in state courts by persons who had been so treated
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
J. c. White, B. M. Washburn, D Watkins.

J- V. w nAlCg ID. M. W Qbhuulhs OA Watkins.
 History of Deportation Cases
 Every since the morning of July 12 1917, when 11S6 mine workers and their alleged sympathizers were forci ply driven from Bisbee, the deporta tions have been a source of discussion in this state and throughout the west
 The United States grand jury in dicted 25 of the most prominent, men inJ Arizona, copper company officials county officers and private citizens following the deportations on charges or conspiracy to deprive private citi. zens of their constitutional rights. On December 3, last, Judge William w Morrow of San Francisco, sitting in the United States district court al Tucson, quashed the indictments when the trial was called. The United States government immediately ap- pealed from Judge Morrow's decision and today the case is pending in the supreme court of the nation.
 The men involved in the charges brought by the federal government In- ciude Walter Douglas of New York City, president and general manager of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, own ing and operating the Copper Queen Consolidated mines in Bisbee and the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas {; Grant H. Dowell, general manager of the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing company; H. H. Stout, superinten- dent of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas; Robert Rae, auditor for the s, Ia1 west; William H. Brophy, formerly general manager of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company; Lieut.. Colonel John c. Greenway, a mining engineer, and Harry c. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, Aribona.
 Wheeler Accepts Responsibility
 Harry Wheeler was sheriff of Co., chise county at the time the deporta- tion took place. In June, 1918, when he was in France as a captain in the United States army, he sent cable gram to Bisbee acceptingsole respon- sibility for. the deportations, which he declared were made to rid the com munity of members of the Industrial Workers Of the World, who, he al legged, were interfering with the gov ernment's war program by hampering the copper output.
 The deportations grew out Of the strike of copper miners called in the Warren copper mining district on June 26, 1917. The strike was called by the Industrial Workers of the World and was not sanctioned by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smeltermen. The demands of the strikers included increased pay, $6 a day for underground work and $5.50 for surface workers "a six-hour day and improved working conditions.
 The strike continued in force until July F, when the deportations took place. Unknown to any of the strikers, preparations had been made by Sheriff Wheeler and his associ- ates. The first streaks of daylight had scarcely begun to show in Bisbee when the blast of a whistle was heard. Running through the streets in the semi-darkness, armed with revolvers. the deputies Sheriff Wheeler had sworn in as officers of the law, as- sembled and began their tasks. All persons who could not give a satisfac- tory account of themselves, and who would not promise to return to work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
GA Deportation
 Warrants Issued
(COntinued from Page onel


 Hughes. miner; wanace Brewer, depart ment store, shoe buyer; Geo. Medigo- witch, grocer; Fred Sandtner, Lowell miner; James Boyle Lowell miner James Mason, miner, Lowell; James Boyd. miner, Lowell; Alex Nichols. min- CT. Lowell; Geo. Scott. miner. Lowell; Albert Kroner. miner; Barnum Will liams. teamster, Lowell: Ned White miner; Oscar Wager. miner. married, member A. E. F.; F. N. D. Navarette, Lowell miner; Jess Poland, Lowell. min CT; George Scott, Lowell, miner; F. Sal mon, miner; Ernest Hughes, Warren, miner; John Scott, Warren, miner; James Glason, Lowell, miner; John Souther- land. Warren. miner; Burrell Slaughter, Lowell, miner; Wm. Toland, miner; A. M. Sinclair. Lowell, miner; Oscar Gilman, Lowell, miner; w. P. Sims. miner; John Rainey, miner;, James Colford, Lowell. miner; Geo. McGhee, James Nichols, rancher.
 Asst County Attorney Roark was the authority for the statement last evening that while the names as pub lished above were all that had so fal had warrants made out for them, that under present plans warrants would be issued for the following additional prominent men in the next few days:
 Grant H. Dowell, general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 H. H. Stout, superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter.
 Robert Rae, general auditor, Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 L. c. Shattuck, president Shattuck Mining company.
 L. Cannon, Billy Brakefield, former deputy sherrifs.
 Miles Merrill, president of the War ren district Loyalty League.
 w. H. Brophy, former general man ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company.
 James H. East, former chief of DO lice of Douglas.
 Al Kempton, now police chief of Bisbee. .s. fS1s
 Dr. c. H. Hunt, county physician.
 Dr. F. E.. Shine, chief surgeon, Cop per Queen hospital.
 Jacob Erickson, mayor of Bisbee.
 Emil Marks, Nose Newman, Tom Askins, Cecil Adams, Alex Adamson, Ed Brophy, J. E. Brophy, Dick Breth- erton, Tex Barton, Frank Bird, Jack Bolland, A. E. Clampitt, F. E. Coles, William Garlic, Al Clarkson, Ben Cooley, A. Detliff, Tom Dockery, Jesf Dunnagan, J. G. Dietrick, Doyle, Dave Foster, Bert Grover, L. l.. Gilman, Jack Graham, w. H. Fisher, J. P. Fer guson, Tom Hargis, Walter Hubbard, J. w. Hogan, Gus Haigler, Dr. Hankin, J. R, Henderson, Bob Hilburn, Lee Jo- Dr. Matthews, Charles McKean, Dick Neill, B. McWhorter, Norman McKen- zie, Dr. F. l.. eMadows, Robert Mead ows, Jack Monahan, D. McCabe, Bill McGowan, Frank Ruff, Hill Ruff, Rex Rice, R. c. Scott, Dan Seed, Hand Snodgrass, Waffle Schwartz, A. e. Shepard, Frank Thompson, Dr. w. r. Sims, Clarence and Don Stetson, Tom Stafford, E. A. Tovrea, P. w. Wilson,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

DOUGLAS. July 9-Although newspa- per writers present. believed a draw should have been the decision. French Desmaris. claiming the championship of Arizona, was awarded the decision on points over Al. McManus of California, after ten rounds of hard milling here to- night. The fight closed without a knock down, having been obtained by either but with both boys trying hard for a knock out. Approximately 900 fans witnessed the fight. the first held in Douglas under the new state boxing law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
 VACANCIES TO BE FILLED

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Six hun dred vacancies in the army medical corps will be filled by appointments from the reserve officers of the medi- cal corps and former medical officers who had served with credit during the war. it was announced today. Appoint ments will be in the grade of first lieutenant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

A Cylin d CT Press means a saving to you, it saves in hour costs over the Old Style Job Der. This saw ing means that much off your cost Mir. Buyer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
NC q is FORCED
TO DELAY FLIGHT
Engine Trouble Pre-.
vents Start of Sea-
plane From Azores
To Portugal.

WASHINGTON. May Although
weather conditions were cxtremely
favorable, Lieut.. Commander Albert
c. Read was unable to get the sea.
plane NC-i away from Ponta del Ga.
da today for the eight hundred mile
flight to Lisbon, Portugal, because of
engine trouble, which developed when
the ship was bcinb tuned up for the
start
Dispatches to the Navy Department
indicated that the motor trouble was
not serious. and officials expected
Commander Read to get away at day
break tomorrow to complete the first
transatlantic journey by air.
Commander John u. Towers, trans
atlantic flight commander. has recon-
mended that the NC-i. which sank at
sea, be stricken from the navy list as
lost at sea" and that the NC-3 be
placed out Of commission for rebuild
ing when she arrives in New York.
The NC-3 is now being taken apart at
Ponta del Gada preparatory to being
shipped home
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
Southern Baptist
Convention,

The Baptist Churches Of Garrard
County were well represented at the
Southern Baptist Convention which
was held at Atlanta, Georgia, May
l4-19. Rev Ellis of Paint Lick, Rev.
Sebastian pastor of the Mt. Hebron
and Buckeye churches, Rev. Strother
of Lancaster. and probably others of
Garrard County, attended the Con-
vention.
II was the greatest convention ever
held by Southern Baptists. Approx
imately 5000 were in attendance.
The entire meeting was marked with
intense zeal and enthusiasm. The
largest financial budget ever attempt
ed by Southern Baptists was planned.
The new budget is on five year
basis, and provides $35O,OOO for the
Roger Williams Memorial to be
erected at Washington. ID. c., $4,000
900 for ministerial relief, and $780,
100000 for education, home and
foreign missions. This new budget
means that Baptsts must give about
eight times as much each year, for
five years, AS they did last year. But
this is not impossible. The estimated
wealth of Southern Baptists is $751;
000. 000,0 900 and if all would give
one tenth Of their income to the Lord
each year, we would give about
500, 100000 per year.
There are 100000 Baptists in
the South who do not attend Sunday
School. There are 5000 ministers
in the South whose salaries average
less than $500 per year. There are
60,00O,000 people in the U. S. not
identified with any denomination.
There are 100000, 900 human be-
ings in the world without the gospel.
These figures speak louder than
words, and summon all to intense
activity for Christ.
C. ID. Strother
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
Civilian Relief
Conference

Lancaster is included in the list OF
cities which have been invited to send
a representative to n special Civilian
Relief conference to be held at Cleve-
land on May 90 and cath by the staff
Of the American Red Cross. Lake Di.
vision, Depariment of Civilian Relief
Present day problems of Home Ser
vice and its future possibilities out.
lined in the new Red Cross peace
pr, gram will be discussed by Lake
Division headquarters officials and
representatives from Red Cross chap
tiers in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.
Public Health heads from the three
states and prominent social workers
will discuss public health work and
the problems Of organization to be
met in cities and rural districts by
American Red Cross chapters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
PRESIDENT
Wants Ban Lifted On
Wine and Beer.

WASHINGTON. MAY 2Oth.--Pres.
ident Wilson, in his message to Con.
gre.s today. recommended ron.ai 90
the wartime prohibition law-so far
as it applies TO wine and beer only
announced definitely that the rail.
road systems and telegram and tele-
phone lines would be returned to pri.
waite ownership; urged a revision Of
war taxes particularly tn abolish In.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
HOPE FOR HAWKER
is ABANDONED.
Australian Aviator and
his Companion Are
Now Given Up AS
Lost.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., May 2l.-Hope
for the safety of Harry G. Hawker
and Commander Mackenzie Grieve,
missing since they set out eastward
through the air on Sunday in their
Sopwith biplane for Ireland. was vir-
tually abandoned today by the British
fliers preparing here to take wing in
their wake News of the safety of
the NC-3, after being so long on IT.
water, had been a source of encour-
agement, but it is recognized that the
Hawker-Grieve machine carried only
a cookie shell emergency boat as,
compared with the stout hull of the
American naval plane.
Regai ding the fate Of Hawker and
Grie,e. some of the airmen here be-
leve the Sopwith collapsed within a
short time after leaving ST. Johns.
and that the wireless had failed. The
opinion is gaining ground that field
ice and icebergs extending for 100
miles off the coast may have affected
the work of the engines through the
intense cold congealing the oil. The
American airmen who flew to Ire
passey from Rockaway, N. ". found
that this condition caused them SER
ious Inconvenience, disturbing all
their engines, some Of which virtually
burned out from this cause, accord
ing to officers abroad the United
States supply ship Prairie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
FRED HAM
Dies AT His Home In
Arizona.

just in the prime Of his young
manhood and always enjoying the
best of health. Fred Ham. formerly
of this county, died at his home in
Arizona last Sunday, after an acute
attack of appendicitis.
He was twenty-eight years of age
and was the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ham, of Somerset, Ky. The
remains were brought to Somerset
yesterday where the interment took
place.
He left Kentucky eight years ago
and has only been at home one time
during those eight years. He was a
brother of Mrs Charles Rankin of
this county. He was a popular boy
and his sudden passing away will be
regretted by his numerous friends.
Much sympathy is extended the fam
lily in the loss of their youngest son
and brother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
TWO PROMINENT MINISTER'S
INSTANTLY KILLED IN auto WRECK
LAST MONDAY AFTERNOON.
ENTIRE COMMUNITY SHOCKED
REV. ". N. ELDRIDGE OF PAINT LICK. One OF The
VICTIMS.
ENTIRE COMMUNITY SHOCKED

type and his passing has cast gloon
over the entire county.
He is survived by his wife and the
following four children; two sons
Arthur, who is now with the Ameri.
can Expeditionary Forces in France
and John, both Of whom were former
students of Centre College. The two
daughters are Mrs. Harry Francis, OF
Paint Lick and Miss Elizabeth Ed.
ridge, who at the time of the accident
was visiting friends and relatives in
North Carolina.
Reverend Eldridge was about IS
years old and came to this county
from Woodford, where for a number
Of years he had charge of the church.
es at Troy and Elm's Corner in that
county.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Paint Lick church yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Sanford Logan, of
Midway. assisted by Rev. Tellford of
Richmond. Immediately following
these services interment took place in
the local cemetery at that place.
One of the largest crowds ever
seen at the church attended the flu
neral, attesting by their presence,
the sympathy for the family and be-
reaved ones and the regret at the
tragic end of this good and greatly
beloved man and christian.