davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Sonnino Leaves

Paris, April 2G.-FOreign Minister
Sonnino, and CORNER Premier Salan-
dar of the Italian delegation, left Pa
ris for Rome at two O'Clock this after
noon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
SWITZERLAND OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZES CZECH REPUBLIC

Berne, April 26.-The Swiss feder-
al council yesterday officially recog-
nized the Czecho-Slovak republic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27

Come to Sunday School. A cordial
welcome and helpful lesson hour
await you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27

Mrs. E. A. Vinson is improving from
her recent long and severe attack
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
JUST AMERICANS
 NOT POLITICIANS

The great war has righted some little things as we'll as the one big thing. Not long ago three young men were charged with the murder of Paddy Tin, the infamous Indian out . law, while he was resisting arrest and who was killed in self-defense. These three young men were thrown into jail to await trial for their lives, merely because certain government officials will it so, they having the authority.
 After a tedious trial, they along with Supt. Walter Runke of the h. dian service, were found not guilty, though it cost them heavily to prove their innocence.
 In the big drive made by the U. S. soldiers in France, which began Sep tember 25th, at the front were found Lieutenant D. M. Robertson, Private Ashley Wilson and Private Nash. Robertson volunteered and Wilson, though within month of over-age, was drafted with Nash. There was no feeling in their hearts that merely because they had fallen temporary victims to the spleen of the powerful in office, that they did not still owe their lives to their country, and today Lieut. Robertson and Ashley Wilson are buried on the battle fields of France, while private Nash is report ed among the missing, presumably, he too, having joined his Arizona com rades in the land of the hereafter.
 While the injustice to them may have ranked in their hearts for a time, they believed in their country regardless of this and were among the first on the front line. and among those who willingly gave their all to their country. That is the kind of Americans they were. Their prose- cutors were not along with them in France. It was reported a few months ago that there were 150 Huns laying dead in the shell hole along with Lieut.. Robertson and his little band of forty-five men, showing what criminal" he must have been!
 The country can ill afford to lose such, true red-blooded Americans as they, nor can friends afford to lose such friends; men who could give al for their country and to their friends but not one inch to the whims or ar outlaw, no matter what may have chanced to be his color.
 Their names should be written higf on the scroll of honor as of those from Coconino county who died for theiI country; as men whose hearts wer, too big to be tainted with even | tinge of the bitterness of those wht attempted to smirch their names b! criminal proceedings and jail con finement.
 All the bitter injustice done thes' men never turned them against thei love of country; they were bigger an' better men, believing in God an country and they proved it in tn whirlwind of hell in France-helpinj to prove Americas worth to all tn world.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
Range andMarket News Pertaining Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
INDIANS CHARGED WITH
 KILLING RANGE CATTLE

Reports have started that the In dians are killing cattle. Their bands of sheep are suffering heavy losses and some of them are decidedly up against it. Wm. Rudd said that on Monday that out his way some of them were losing seven or, eight head a day from each band.
 Joe kellam lodged complaint with the authorities the first of the week that the Indians had killed one of his cows. Kellam is from the Lit tie Colorado river country, owning the property known as the old Roden place, and having some of the largest herds in the state. He and stock in- spector, Ed Hamilton, left Monday for Leupp to confer with Superintendent James of the Western Navajo Division about the situation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Raymond R. Eddy, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Gerard T. Wall, Attorney at Law, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 WRIGHT CLARK,
 Administrator, estate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 22nd day of January, A. D., 1919. Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14-21.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
STORM DOES DAMAGE;
 ALSO MUCH GOOD

Although the storm that ended yes terday was the most destructive that has visited this region in years, it was, paradoxically, the most benefi- cial. It broke down trees and poles by the score and blocked the roads but the moisture came to a thirsty land at the psychological moment and saved thousands of cattle from i'm pending starvation. The benefits far outweigh the destruction that was wrecked by the storm king.
 So far as depth was concerned the snow was by no means record breaker But it was exceedingly damp and mushy snow, almost water. The water made the snow heavy; poles, wires and trees were soon load ed down with snow and icicles. As a result dozens of telephone and cleo tric poles were broken off. Wires lay on the snow-covered ground in dozens of places.--Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 GIVES VALUABLE DATA

The U. S. employment service bull letin, issued through the various gov ernment agencies throughout the country, gives some interesting data concerning the labor situation all over the country. ,Telegraphic reports re- ceived from every state and every la bor center show that the labor supply exceeds the demand almost every where and the surplus is slowly in creasing. Clerical labor of all kinds shows the largest surplus while Tn scattered communities there IS de- mand for common labor the local ter ritory is not able to fill.
 Textile cotton workers, railroad boilermakers and machinists, skilled and unskilled shipyard workers! woodsmen, coal miners, structural steel workers, holders, ore miners, carpenters and bricklayers, rubber workers, electricians, are needed m small numbers in certain communi.. ties. Other cities show a surplus oi the same labor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
HUNTING WILD FOWL
 IN PLANES FORBIDDEN

The director of military aeronautics has forbidden the shooting of wild fowl with machine guns from air planes and has directed that airplane flights along the Atlantic coast or at any place where migratory wild fowl may be found shall be conducted in such a manner as to interfere as little as possible with the habits and feed ing of the wild fowl. Commanding officers are instructed to use every means to carry out the regulations and to bring to trial any offenders that may be guilty of breaking any of them. Complaints of the shooting of wild fowl with machine guns from airplanes were received some time ago by the department of agriculture from several places along the Atlantic coast. The attention of the war de- partment was called to the fact that such shooting was in violation of the federal migratory bird law enacted last year to give effect to the treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
FRED RUSSELL GETS RANCH.

Fred Russell has purchased the homestead right of John Wade to a piece of land recently thrown open for settlement by the forest service near the Fort Valley experimental station, and will go to ranching this spring. A portion of the section which had been reserved for the experimental station, was recently thrown open to settlement but there being so many applicants for the land, a drawing was held to decide the first rights ot applicants, Wade drawing the first choice of seventy acres.
 The land in question consisted of 320 acres, half of the original site of the experiment station. The forest serivce found it would not be needed in the work there, and in answer to numerous requests, threw it .open Some thirty-five men tried to get a part of the tract.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR DAY.
 BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

WHEREAS, It is provided by law that the Governor shall annually by Proclamation set aside a certain day to be known and observed as Arbor Day;
 WHEREAS, It is fitting that the love of Nature inherent in all of us should find expression in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the pro- motion of forest and orchard growth and culture, in the adornment of pub- lie and private grounds and the orna- mentation and Identification of the environments of our schools and col leges, private and public;
 NOW, THEREFORE, In conformity with the provisions of Paragraphs 2837-2S40, Chapter xxx of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code, |, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday, the 7th day of Febru- ary, 1919 as Arbor Day, to be ob- served in the Counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly I hereby designate and set apart Friday, the fourth day of April, 1919, as Arbor day for due ob- servance in the Counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yav- apai.
 In view of the ending of the great world conflict and the turning of our thoughts from blood and iron to those things in life which make for culture and the cultivation of the esthetic, Arbor Day of 1919 is endowed with special significance. I would there fore recommend a general observance of Arbor Day and that not alone the pupils in our schools but those of old CT years participate in exercises and the planting of trees, shrubs, vines and flowers to the end that the va rious communities of the state will be made more beautiful places in which to live.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 3lst day of January, 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona Attest: MITT SIMS,
 Secretary of State.
 By R. E. McGILLEN, Assistant Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07

The state of Arizona is one of the very few states in the Union that now have mountain sheep within her bor- ders. We now have six or seven small bands of mountain sheep locat- ed in the very rugged and isolated parts of the state; one of the largest of these bands range in the Santa Catalina mountains of northeastern Pima county, and state legislation is being enacted to make this part of Arizona game refuge.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
WA RSAvINGS STAMPS.

As was to be expected, the sale of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps has fallen off to great de- gree since the first of the year. How ever, the sales still amount to quite a sum and would tend to bear out the contention that Americans have learned something of the habit of thrift. The local postoffice in last October sold 2336 w. S. S. and 244l Thrift Stamps; in November 2591 w. S. S. and 1906 Thrift Stamps; in De cember 574S w. s. S., and 1857 Thrift Stamps. During last month January, the sales fell to sol w. $, S. and 429 Thrift Stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
He'd A Waiting Job.

The candidate was somewhat taken aback when he faced the audience, to find it consisted of one solitary person. Realizing, however, that an election may be won by one, so to speak, he braced himseelf up and de, livered his address as to packed house."
 After an hour and a half of pledges and promises he wound up with;
 "And now, my dear sir, will not encroach upon your valuable time any longer--"
 "Oh, it's all right, guv-nor," inter, rupted the "audience." Fire away! Don't mind me; I'm only your taxi driver"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
SHIPPING CATTLE OFF RANGE

The Colter cattle outfit of Spring erville arrived here Sunday with 1900 head of range cattle they were shipping to the Salt river valley for pasture. The range being too poor, it was found necessary to move the cattle to another range.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07

Arguments have been concluded in the state supreme court on what are known briefly and familiarly as the Globe "flu cases," and decision now is being awaited. These two actions, the Globe city health board versus Charles Alden and the Globe slhool board versus the Globe health board arising out of the action of the health board in closing schools, theatres and other public places during the influ. enza epidemic, have attracted con- siderable comment in law circles al the capital.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
TO GRANT RIGHT OF WAYS.

On January 21st, the senate passed bill by Senator Ashurst of Arizona granting private enterprises right of ways over the national forests, public lands and government reservations in Arizona for constructing pipe lines and other conduits for furnishing wa ter to livestock. The grants would be for period of fifty years.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
Ddping It,

Hubby, if I were to die would you marry again?"
 "That question is hardly fair, my dear"
 "Why not?"
 If | were to say yes you wouldn't like it and to say never again wouldn't sound nice"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
Convenient.


 A farmer had come up to town for a few days. Before he started he had promised to bring his daughter pres ent, so he went into jewellers shop and said to the assistant: q want a pair of earrings cheap, but pretty"
 "Yes, sir" said the jeweler; ."you want something loud, I suppose
 "Well, don't mind if one Of them is little loud," replied the farmer; "My girl is slightly deaf in one ear.'
 Mother-That young man of yours is impossible. He doesn't like the ar my; he doesn't like his comrades; he doesn't like his billet. Whom does he like?
 Daughter-( (Demurely)-Me.
 T see there's report from Hoi- land that many German people are glad the allies have won the war"
 Don't believe word you hear from Holland. The geography says it is a low, lying country"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
He Declined.

Brown-Will you try one of these cigars my wife bought me? I call them the "Garden of Eden" cigars.
 Jones-And why do you call them that?
 Brown-Because when you've 'ad 'en you 'eave.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

quarters Of the votes of the repre-
sentatives comprising the body OF
delegates, only a majority is required
for amendments. There is an addi-
tton made to clause which reads as
! follows: ANY member of the league
| may, after two years notice of its in
tention so to do, withdraw from the
league. provided that all its inter-
national obligations and all its obIf
cations under this covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time Of its with
drawal"
Article XIV. which is new 10 the
old form, reads: Men and women
shall be eligible on a footing of
equality for any position of honor or
profit under the control of the
league"
Article XXvI. which is also new,
reads: The states named in the
schedule which are not signatories
may accept this covenant by a declar-
alton. Of accession thereto without re
servation. Such declaration shall be
deposited before blank) date with the
secretariat. Notice thereof shall be
sent to all members of the league.
ANY full self-governing state. domin-
ION or colony not nauTed in the SChed-
ule may become a member of the
league if its admissionN.ts agreed to
by two-thirds of the body Of dele
gates, provided that It shall give ef-
fective guarantees of its sincere in
tention to observe its international
obligations and shall accept such reg
ulations as may be prescribed by the
league in regard to its military and
naval forces and armaments."
The above paragraph refers to for
mer enemy states as Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
and also to Russia. ~.
At the foot Of the revised covenant
there Is note relating to the estab-
lishment of a permanent financial
section to advise the league Of finan-
ctal questions which may be referred
to it.
No Racial or Religious Ruling.
The new constitution does not con-
tain any ruling on racial diserlmina-
tlOn or religious perIsecutIOn Su=h m
the Japanese and Jews and certain
Christian sects desired to have IneOr-
POTated. There is small likelihood Of
such reference being made.
I am informed that the effort OF
France to have a league general staff
and league standing army will not
be successful. Further, I learn that
while Lloyd George Is not yet COM
doctrine, his colleagues on the Brit
ish mission are quite favorable to IL.
and ii is now likely that a clause
written by Colonel House, Minister
A. ]. Balfour, and Lord Cecil will be
accepted. 1t can be said with asur-
ance that the present form will be
substantially the one that the plenary
session of the peace conference wilt
pass, for II represents the work OF
the full commission, which Is COM |
posed of thirty-six members, plus the |
volunteer efforts of. outsiders in |
America, France and Britain.
1t is fair to say that the new draft. |
In line with statements made pre-
yiously in these dispatched, does not |
show violent alterations. Il still re- |
tains that elasticity and flexible form |
that the President sought to endow il l
with, so that II could be built up to |
the new needs of new generations, as
was the case with the American Con-
stitution. r-
Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing
Co. (The New York World
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

Facts shall be Given World.
%If the dIsPute is not thus settled,
the coHnciI bX majority vote CthIs IL
= new and Important eIsuseD shall
make and publish n report contain
Ing n statement Of the facts of the
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

Article Wis similar to old Article
", except that here, as, indeed
throughout the covenant, the term
"Executive Council is changed TO
read merely Council" The new
article contains one paragraph which
does not appear in the old, as follows:
except where otherwise expressly
pr6yfaed In this covenant, decisions at
any H1@p<11aes Of the body Of delegates
sr of the council shall require the
agreement Of alt the states repre-
sented at the meeting"
Article VI shows only trihtng
! verbal alterations from former Ar
I. tfele ".
Article WI is virtually the same as
old Article VI.
Article VIII deals with the reduc-
ton of-afmaments and shows several
textuai changes, so give 1t in full:
'@The members Of the league recOg-
nize that the maintenance OF peace
will require the reduction Of national
armSmeuts to the lowest point con-
sistent with national safety and the
eufoFcsnient by common action Of in
transitional obligations.
'sThe council, taking account OF the
geographical situation and circum-
, ELencee OF eacn SIales snail LOLtuNldNS
plans for such reduction for the con-
sidefation and action Of the several
goveJnraents.
such plans shall be subject to re-
Consideration and revision at least
every ten years.
Llmita Of Armsments Fixed.
After these plans shall have been
adopted by the several governments
the limits OF armaments therein hxed
shall not be exceeded without the
Concurfence Of the council
The members of the league agree
that the manufacture BY private en-
terprise Of munitions. and implements
OF war lends. itself 20 very grave ob-
jections. The counctishall adEise- how
the evil effects attending upon such
manufacture can be prevented, due re-
gard being had to the necessities of
those states which are not able to
manufacture the munitions and -ipa=
pIemeTlts OF war necessary for their
safety.
The members of the league under
take to Interchange full and frank in
formation as TO the scale of their ar
ranRsments, their naval and military
programs, and the condition Of such Of
Iheir industries as are adaptable to
all ike purposes"
Article TX Is the same a.. IN old !
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
NU UVIMRESTORED HEALTH
WHEN STOMACH AND
NERVES WERE GONE

Mr.. J. {. Buscber. OF HaddA,
Heights. Philadelphia. said, For two
wears my stomach gave me worlds of
trouble. Nothing I ate diEested. but
Law like lump; gas would form aud
give me extra torture. I had those
dun splitting headaches. bad taste
in the mouth. nnd so nervous. waS
all out or order. 7 had to do some
thing for myself. was LOSING
weizht. and friend said. TRY Nh
Vim and | did, and In r short time
ny appetite returned. was sleep
inC good. had headache loss IRE
auently. no pains or lump i'm stom-
ach. ] have used three bottles Of
Nj Vim-paid three dollars for them
never spent dollar in nv life thai
| realized so much good from a:
this spent for M Vim. 7 am uD Z,
standard. full Of ambition for m,
business: and give credit to NJ Vim
for putting me this way" Read tho
formula on everv carton. See what
Nu Vim contains. That will give
YOU confidence from the start. Try
it---onlv 800.
Sold at all Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
Unanimous Vote Is Provided For.

Article IX. except a reference to
reading Article VIII should read Ar
| ticles VIII and XVI
Article X, which is of high import
ance, and Article XI remain practi-
cally untouched,. except that here, as
| in other sections. the phrase higher
contracting parties" is changed TO
members of the league"
SubnaIssiOn to Arbitration.
Article XII, which bears on mea-
sures to prevent war, is strengthened
and simplified and now reads:
"The members OF the league agree
that IL there should arise between
them any dispute likely to lead to q
rupture they will submit the matter
either to arbitration or to inquiry by
the council; and they agree in no
ease to resort to war until three
months after the award by the arbi-
traitors or the report by the council.
"In any case, under this article
| the award of the arbitrators shall
be made within a reasonable time.
and the report Of the council shall
be made within six months after the
submission Of the dispute"
Article XIII reflects one significant
amendment, which ties the members
Of the league to an agreement not
to make war upon other members
which have accepted the leagues rul-
ing.
The new matter is inserted in the
next to the last sentence of the arti-
Gle, which now reads: THE members
Of the league agree that they will
carry out in full good faith any
award that may be rendered, and that
they will not resort to war against a
member Of the league which complies
herewith"
. Article XIV is. changed to read:
The council shall formulate plans
for the establishment Of a permanent
court OF International justice. The
court ehall be eompetent to hear and
determine any dispute OF an interna-
tionaI character which the parties
thereto submit to IL. and also to ad-
wise upon any legal questions re-
ferred to IT by the council or by the
body OF delegates"
= In Article Nv, the verb SFefeFs' In the
aPst sentence is altered to @submit,"
which makes the action more OF a.
mandate and les q matter OF vOlitiOn.
From there on the succeeding para
graphs Of this section run thus: The
council shall sfdsavor to effect set
tlement Of the dispute, and when such
efforts are successful, q statement
shall be made public giving such facts
and explanations regarding the dis
pute and the terms Of the settlement
thereof as the council may deem ap-
propriate.
Facts shall he Given World.
@If the dIsPute is not thus settled,
the coHnciI bX majority vote CthIs IL
4 new and ImPOrtant eIsuseD shall
make and publish n report contain
Ing n statement of the facts Of the