davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Keep LOOKING n ! Young. ]
It's Easyn You Know. Dr.
EdWardas Olive Tablets

The senet of heplng young b to feel
eouns - g d. this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need 81
having ] saliow compiexion - dark rings
under your seyeo - pimples "a billions
look ~ your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cere Of III sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
. Dr.. Edwards, . well.known physician
In Ohio perfected q, vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for ysars.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the s.lbsti.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit, that natural
;buoyancy which should be enjoyed BY
leveryone, b toning Up the liver and clear.
ing the System of Impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc pe
box. Andrugyista.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

sheviki had signed >4.-new treaty, re-
quiring them to join forces to expel
the allies from Russia. 3
IN TEN DAYS THEY
ADVANCE 100 MILES.
BY August Is the British h-Amerlcan
expedition, accompanied by several
companies of pro-ally Russion troops.
had marched 100 miles southwark
along the sArchangel railroad, without
encountering any very great resistance.
On August % the allied representa-
tives at Archangel Issued a proclama-
ton to the Russian people, stating they
had come at the Invitation Of the Rus
sian government Of the north to expel
the Germans from Russia and over
turn the Brcst-Litovsk peace treaty. a
In the meantime the American forces
were aiding refugees. American and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
GeIdhfs Of Americans Campaign
n Northern

On Nov. % the allies began new
advance up the Pinga rives, whicl,
joins the Dvina 80 miles above Arch
angel. Marching over frozen swamps
and snow-covered roads, the Yanks
and the, Russions took many Bolshevik
prisoners. and by Dec. had captured
the towns of Shetagorskoie and Kar-
pagorskoi, 12O miles from Pinega. BY
this time the whole western end OF the
Republic of the North was under allied
control
Then followed another operation
which had for its objective the cap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

tpre of. VOlOgda.E A force of Siberian
and! Czecho-SlOvak troops were NOV
Ing OH VOlOgda from the Ural noun
itains front to the east, and the Amer
lean operation was timed to be in con-
junction with it. h.
On December 30 the :3539th infantry
accompanied by ~ Polish legion.
French infantry detachment, Canadian
artillery and Russian volunteers. adj
vanced fifteen miles UP the Onegafriver
40 miles west Of the 1Archangel railroad
and captured the city OF Kadish, one 6f
Of the larger towns in ArchaQgA pro!
Vince. This improved the allied ont.
post positions considerably. Fighting
around Kadish continued for several
days, the allied forces being outnumber-
ed by the Bolsheviki three to one. They
succeeded, however, in holding their
positions around Ka1ish.
The. Americans and their allies now
were scattered over wide front in
northern Russia, and it was Impossible
to consolidate their various positions
into an unbroken front, chiefly because
Of the weather.
In the early part Of January the
make up Of the allied expedition was
approximately as follows:
British 5000
Americans ...-f... $500 |
French -. ). ............... 1900 |
Russians ~. 1000 |
Poles and others .......... 1000 |
Total 14,2OO !
Against this small force the soviet
government had sent a force estimated
at 250OO men, with $50 machine guns,
GG field guns and 8. six-inch guns.
Thus. vastly outnymbered.. the Michi.
gan boys and their allies were forced
to fight under tremendous difficulties,
They marched through great fir forests
in snow up to their waists, in darkness
for twenty hours Of every day-for the
days in 1.-THE north country are only
fours long in midwinter. For shelter
they built rough lean-tos or occupied
the lag huts Of, the peasants scattered
here and there along the few roads
that run south Of Archangcl.
Sleds were used for Transporting
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

supplies, sometimes reindeer or dog
drawn. But despite all thir difficult
ties, the American troops maintained
perfect health. discipline and morale.
Dance tonight at the.
Armory. Q'Connor,s:O Dr.:
r IN u - 's7 ..fitr 5zers
chestra. Everybody >, in:
- eL-'1f... q. ...a-4+. ssrAe s1L
vifQd 9,st., 5.st 4. sst-attFt e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
HERALD AMUSEMENT PACE; WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO GO
Labor Agrees To
Submit Demands
T0PeGce Farley
Eight Hour Day. Insurance
Against Accidents and
Unemployment Asked.

Berne. Switzerland. Feb. 10.-De-
mands for presentation 70 the Paris
peace conference were agreed upon by
the international labor conference
here Sunday. The demands include
the establishment Of an eight hour
day, with an interrupted rest period OF
IS hours weekly; insurance against
accidents and unemployment; the for
bidding OF night work in all countries
for women workers and OF the en-
ployment Of children under Is years OF
age and a six hour day for youths be
tween Is and IS years
Special StipulafionH.
There are special stipulations in the
demands concerning seamen and il Is
asked that these stipulations shall be
made part Of International law, the
carrying out OF the provisions to be
looked after by special commissions,
If which the trade unions Of the ma
tion shall have equal representation
with the employing interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
British Workers
Meet Employers;
Harmony Sought
Engineers Union | Head At.
tacks Government, Says
Statements Distorted.

London. Eng. Feb 1O.-Representa-
tives Of many London manufacturer
today met delegates. representing over
90 trades unions, in an effort TO bring
about more cordial relations. After
a long discussion. IN which baron Bal
four. Of Burleish. and W A Appleton
secretary Of the General Federation OF
Trades Unions. were chief speakers,
Joint committees were elected with a
view to arriving at an agreement pro-
gram
Meetings Of workers were held to-
day in most Of the big towns in the
country and there were discussions Of
labor grievances. especially the ques-
ton OF working hours.
Charges Gross FabricatiOns.
At a meeting OF locomotive engi-
neers. held in London. president Cook
of the engineers union. attacked the
accusing IL Of issuing
distorted statements" and gross
"a bricatiO for the purpose Of con-
cealing from the public the true state
Of affairs
He also declared that week ago a
new understanding has been reached
etween the government and the rail-
way interests. by which government
control Of railways should continue
for two years after peace is signed
BE said that. therefore. naturalization
would be long delayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

p Schools In Den0er
Close As Stationary
Engineers Leaue Jobs

Denver. Colo. Feb. 10-Twenty-five
OF the s5 public schools Of Denver re-
meined closed today as a result OF a
strike Of the stationary engineers
employed by the school board. which
went into effect at s o'clock this
morning. Failure Of the school board
70 meet the demands Of the engineers
for increased salaries resulted in the
calling OF the strike.
The strike followed demands made
several weeks ago by the stationary
employees employed by the school
beard for $40 a month increase IN
wages. The board granted the men
SO month increase and offered TO
submit the question Of the remainder
OF the demands TO an arbitration
commission 10 which the men refused
today.
Carlos n Cole. superintendent Of
schools. said today he expected some
of the closed schools TO reopen this
afternoon with substitute engineers
taking the place OF the strikers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Would Haze Printers
Refuse To Set Matter
Directed Against Labor

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 10.-Eight hun
bred men and women Sunday an
swered the call for mass meeting,
intended. according 10 handbills
issued earlier in the week, as a
nucleus for a soldiers, sailors and
workers council" Permanent organ
ization was placed In the hands Of a
special committee.
The main resolution passed by the
meeting called on the government i'm
medfately to release from Jail all
political and industrial prisoners"
Another motion was adopted. request
ing the local typographical union to
ask international headquarters for
general Instructions 10 all printers TO
refuse TO set articles directed against
labor.
A printer in the audience objected
TO this as ridiculous" pointing out
that printers were not censors but
the resolution was adopted over his
protest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
DELAYS HOSTING ENGINEERS
AND BRICKLAYERS' WALKOUT

New York. Feb. 10.-Notwithstand-
ing the statement Of William l. Hut
chesons president OF the United Broth
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America. that all hosting engineers
and bricklayers employed by the
Building Trades Employers assOcia-
ton in 10 cities OF the country would
be called out on strike this morning
10 enforce the carpenters demands
for a dollar a day Increase in wages.
no strike order had been issued Up
10 noon today.
Action =ill be taken today" was
the only comment made by William J.
Bowen. president Of the BricElayers.
Nasons and Plasterers' International
Union Of America when asked
whether the strike threat would be
carried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Non-Pdrtisan League
May Unite With Labor
In Political Increment

Chicago. Ill. Feb. ia plan 70
unite the Partisan league OF
farmers with organized labor in the
large cities in a state and national
political movement. with the ultimate
aim OF controlling the government
was discussed here Sunday at a con-
ference between governor Lynn J.
Frazier. of North Dakota. represent
ing the Non-Partisan league. Duncan
Mcdonald. president-elec Of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor. and John
Fitzpatrick. president Of the Chicago
Federation Of labor and candidate for
mayor on the ticket Of the recently
organized labor party.
Governor Frazier met the labor
chiefs in conference last evening The
labor Representatives approved the
idea and announcement was made
that the Nou-P Partisan league viii call
a national convention Of representa-
tives Of both parties in the near
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
YOUNCSTER SUFFERS TOE
FRACTURE WHEN STRUCK

Four year old Armando Soltelo was
run down by an automobile Saturday
afternoon while riding a tricycle. in
front OF his home on San Jacioo
street The child was cut about the
head and had one toe broken
Of az Octavia street, who stated 10
the police officers that the little boy
ran under the wheels Of his car be-
fore he realized what was happening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
HERE IN INTEREST OF
ARMENIAN-SYRIAN RELIEF

John A Preston. Of Dallas. is in the
city with a view toward organizing Fl
Paso, city and county for the purpose
OF raising funds for the Armenians
and Syrians who are starving By the
hundreds Of thousands through hav-
ing been driven from their homes by
the Germans and Turks during the
closing months Of the war.
A national organization has been
formed which has for It's object the
raising Of $4,000 900 20 be applied 70
the purchase Of food and clothing fox
the victims OF Turkish and German
trociues The quota Of the state Of
Texas has been fixed at 100000 Mr.
Preston is organizing the western
counties
Gov. Hobby has issued a proclama-
ton calling upon the people OF Texas
70 set apart the week Of February u
20 "a as Armenian and Syrian week
during which time drive for the
needed funds shall be made
Members o. the Woman's vigilance COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

THREATENED STRIKE OF
WOOD WORKERS SUSPENDED

san Francisco, Cal Feb. l0--A
threatened strike OF woodworkers in
the ship yards OF the san Francisco
bay region was suspended BY William
L. Hutcheson. president of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters & Joiners.
when he advised the men that an ex-
aminer OF the war labor board would
be sent here to mediate their demand
for a 81 an hour wage. The strike
threatened TO tie up all ship work
here and throw between 80. 00o and
10000 men out of work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Arrest Textile
Strike Leader
After Disorder
Kaplan Accused Of Draft
Evasion; Card Shows
Him In Class 5.

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 10.-Ime kap-
Ian. secretary Of the committee di-
recting the textile strike here was
arrested today on a federal charge Of
evading the draft.
According to the police, Kaplan IS
% years Of age. Although generally
known as line. his real name. the -pO-
lice said. is Lyman de is a resi-
dent OF this city.
Serious Disturbance.
The arrest came soon after one OF
the most serious disturbances that
have occurred since the strike TO OBJ
tain 81 hours pay for IS hours work
was Instituted a week ago. Shortly
after the mills opened for the day, q
crowd Of several hundred strikers and
sympathizers assembled on Broad
way. in the Arlington mills district,
and defied police orders TO move on
The officers drew their clubs and sew
eral persons were knocked down in
the melee. Two were pushed through
windows. Missiles we're thrown by
some OF the disturbers. Two arrests
were made.
Wife Appears With Card.
Several hours after Kaplan's de
parture for Camp Devens. his wife
appeared at police headquarters with
his registration card, which showed
that he was placed in class five. The
police declined TO say what action
would be taken in regard 10 the de-
tention OF Kaplan, in view Of this
development.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Are You Thinking of Investing in
An Oil Stock? If So, Read This Letter
Ell PASO-RANGER OIL co.
Rooms and o, Hotel Sheldon
FL Paso, Texas

February 10th, 1919.
This company formed large number Of Ell Pasoans
Ranger
These being proven territory
intention OF the company Immediately develop the
property. Our holdings in field oil
found at depth OF upward Of 400 feet It
deep fields that wells life big production
We consider that there four things necessary
the success Of an oil company possible.
First To leases a territory s being
found in large quantities.
Second The necessary money to develop the property
Third That the money be spent honestly and
inte11i gently in the sincere effort to find oil.
Fourth: That Of integrity ability
should be chosen to direct the company affairs.
Our all four Of these requisites,
if inclined to invest oil STOCK
interests Of the safeguarded
probiy would be glad to call
Offices Rooms and 6, Sheldon Hotel Open evenings
until O'Clock.
capital $500 co. 800 600 shares
Of value Of 81 90 All been
subscribed for sold except co. 900
offer for public subscription at pa$1 90
Robert Krakauer, President
Joseph A. Wright, Vice President
j. Harry Henderson, Secretary-Treasurer
John o. Ty1er
Frederie tx Goodman
Trustees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
UNTITLED ORDERS OF U. S.
STEEL 6.68A. 26S TONS

New York. Feb. 10-Unfilled orders
Of the United States Steel corporation
on January 81 were 6.6S4.26s tons. ac-
cording 10 the corporations monthly
statement, issued today. This IS a de-
crease Of 694.SS4 tons, compared with
the orders Of December 81.
This IS the third successive decrease
since October 81. when the tonnage
stood at S.353.2S On January 81
1918. untitled orders amounted to
9.477. S53 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
]. s. DEP0RTS
I.W.W. LEADERS
New York Authorities Are
Ready To Keep Them
Moving On Arrival.

The deportation and were massing 70
oliver their comrades Then. the two
ears attached 10 q regular train were
cut Off at a junction and set into an
1-ner train, which made a wide detOur,
missing both Butte and Helena
Several hundred men gathered
af the railroad station IN Butte
when the original train reached
that station according 20 reportz
reaching tine officials. They were
allowed 10 search the train and.
when they found the prisoners
were NOT on board, left without
any trouble.
Only one OF the prisoners made Sc
rious objection when told OF the in
-eu-ioH Of the government 10 deport
Linn He swore out a writ OF habeas
corpus against the deportation, which
vas quashed by a federal court at Spo-
kane one woman. the wife Of a Fin
nish aEitatOr arrested in spokane was
iu The party
The i've prisoners taken in the par
rv here are alien convicts, who were
sentenced 70 deportation some time
ago.
Prepared TO Handle Men.
NeW york Feb. 10--The federal i'm
migration AUTHORITIES here prepared TO
handle the 50 J. " W. who are on
their way 20 New York from the west,
20 be deported by the government
At Ellis Island no notification had
feel received this morning il was
stated on authority, as to the hour
the I ~ ". were 10 arrive here, but
Do was expected 10 be probably today
ur tomorrow
The prisoners VIII be detained AT
Ellis Island until arrangements for
saniuEs can be made. They viii be
divided according TO nationalities and
the deportation OF the several groups
VIII be effected at the earliest possI-
bic moment Il was declared
No Unusual Precautions
No eEtr precautionary measures
have been taken TO guard TIE men on
their arrival here. II was stated. From
The train terminal they VIII be hur-
RED 10 the island Inasmuch as their
deportation already has been ordered, I
there VIII be no necessity for their
being examined by department OF Z
justice officials here before being
taken 10 the immigration station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Martial Ldw May Be
Declared At Butte

Butte. Mont. Feb. 10.-8lartial law
VIII DE declared in Butte. unless
financial interests Of the city come
to the rescue Of the municipal ad-
ministration with funds 10 paw the
warrants OF city employees. accord
ing to a statement made here today
by Mai A " Jones. in command OF
United States troops on guard here
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
EMPLOYERS ARE TO BUY
BUTTONS 10 HONOR EMPLOYEES

The employers OF Fl Paso are 70
have a chance 20 show their appre-
citation Of the patriotism Of their en-
ployes who went 10 war They viii
be asked 10 buy one button for every
employe who enlisted or was drafted
The funds raised viii go TO the i'm
provemeut Of the memorial park
which is planned as permanent
honor 10 the veterans OF the great
war
Preparations are being made fo- a
big one day button drive on saturday.
February % Committees will visit
the residence districts and viii So
licit on the downtown corners But
tons viii sell for 81 each
Employers wishing TO honor their
employees may send their checks 10
Clyde league. treasurer Of the mem
orial fund az the City National bank.
the army I'VE viii find your place
for sou when you want TO 20 to
work mayor Chas. Davis was heard
to tell Piggott Monday morning Mr.
Pigcott recently has been discharged
from battery 3 Of the 56th field ar
tlllery AT Fort Sill. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

The United States employment ser
vice Of Fl Paso expects 10 ship 100
more men 10 Barstow, Texas. this aft
ernoon 10 work for the federal agri-
cultural department IN destroying the
boil weeviL This will make 10
shipped out OF the order for 800 men
This latter number is expected to be
sufficient IN approximately a months
work in destroying leaves, stalk and
waste stuff on the ground which
might harbor the weeviL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

F K Piggottl mp to about nine
months ago a draught man in the
office Of the city engineer. is the
latest city hall employe TO return from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
IRISH LABOR DEMANDS $50
PERCENT INCREASE IN PAY

Dublin. ireland. Feb. 10.-The all
Irish labor conference held here sat
urday adopted a program. calling for
a IS hour week and an increase Of $50
percent in wages over prewar rates,
with a minimum OF 80 shillinEs per
week All the results Of the confer
ence have been passed on TO the va
rious labor unions for final decision.
The Nebrasia STATE senate has by a
unanimous vote adopted resolutiou
which favors the erfranchisinE ~ w-Tucn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
STRIKERS GUARDED BY
U. S. TROOPS IN BUTTE

neers and pumpmen are working.
however. Transfers from the COM
pany's hardware department were
threatened by membrs Of the J. ". W,
they told their employers this morn
ing. and as a result they refused 20
take out their delivery machines and
teams Fear OF violence was the reason
given. IL was said
Mr. ellie said today that no de-
mands OF any kind had been presented
TO the Anaconda company.
says Men Haven't Struck.
The men who were employed nave
not struck" Mr.. Gillie said They
simply have been prevented from GO
ing to work We have no need 10
operate our mines al this time be-
cause OF the heavy over production OF
copper. but We are willing TO operate
in order TO give employment TO the
married men and returned soldiers We
have no need 10 operate other than
this"
BOIlermnkers May Quit.
san Francisco, Cal. Feb. 1O-The
Pacific district council Of boiler
makers is TO meet ilf Portland today
to consider action that may tie up
every shipyard and contract shop in
the san Francisco bay region. The
hoilermakers are seeking wages in
excess Of the scale granted by the
Macy award
IN an effort TO avert further strikes
eral ship building labor adjustment
board. conferred with representa-
tives OF the shipping board and en-
ployes. The Oakland shipyard la
borers are voting today for wage
increase 10 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
METAL TRADES COUNCILS
PLAN MANY CONVENTIONS

Portland. Ore. Feb. l0-Simultane-
Gus conventions OF metal trades coun-
ellis have been called for February =
in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Galveston. New Orleans. Portland.
ore. and other cities for the purpose
of discussing new wage agreements to
supplant the Macy scale for shipyard
workers. IL was announced here
sunny Crest SanatOrlum-
For tuberculosis. Phone 4607--AdV.
CurtIss & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Everett. Wash. Feb. 10--Arrival
here OF an infantry company. with a
machine gun detachment and two
guns. under command OF Mai. a. R
Emery. quickly terminated expected
plans for n demonstration by labor
agitstors in sympathy with the seat
tie strikers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
H..'!4EEELINCC'5 AER|AI. NAL.
SERVICE STARTS MAY FIRST
CITY VIII. EE on TIE oH1o RIVER
AERIAL GEIL SERVICE ROUTE
20 BIZ STARTED SOON.
Plans Have Been Completed :nr Land
Ing Places ard Other Ss:Ttce
Needed.

Nay =! hIS l"rr'i. ~ a. " i"ntai!N"
dat Tor ttn "?'n'u.r - 'iI.' a'"'Ht fHh'i
>'tN!r'. mag ~ rii.r .!.%"". 80" Who l.
.,,. -. n,.,. al 'h,. ''':.,n 49, ni.ln.; S'h-
toms for ~" ms. H.. IIa,1!.!sd planes
Wh;"h VIII h" u,,.l hv th' r';"rnIuert
n carrying: III" inril 'Iv; and i""in
,,i""g~ III. river "a ~" i"r"su~ towns
and cites. S,!"rai army uI:n"r& hay"
E".''u II IL" 'th i"r ia. pas; i"w days,
auI !IS; 'E,ilIH.c. GHHnUI'''! that ti.'
date e: start:n., tn" S..rI:,r, Wouti pos
silly be ~ May list. Major William
Enr:.md. h.;,l 81 ia" aerial 'nv"%ti-
gazing department. wnS responsible. for
III. nh,rr ~tHc"ui'n; IaSi ..y"uIuE.
w" Eay" rirk",l ",r whai W. th'ni
will he tn" most d,sirnhl" Tlar"e Tor
landing tn" la: planes nwI "" ar" ~
he rrndil opinion that n" service VII
h.. maintained throughout tn" season
once IN" S'Hrt i IUn!r. Is N"rNi"" has
h""n cS:;th.;Sh"u and maintained ~ Va
RIOTS p,....'s durln" IN" i,.lS' few months
with perfect sat isCu"i:vn I" AZ con
c"r'"d. WE"ci.uS k>laui has been
picked hy IN" r"i"r"myri ~ Tho rnnSt
likely landing p,Hc" h"r" hut Il IS pos
F.h'c ,har a -" =, Hl"a%ant"n. out
:h,'-Dik" may +" s"l"c:0d.
II * IT.. in''.,,r on -! ;hr G"v"ri'nCn;
TO or"ra;" Il Ira 81 planes. making
St"?S al nll ,ItirS along III" river from
Pittsburgh DOWN 80 s. Louis. and II
- la:n",; by th" 5nrn II "harc" nf IN"
irvrStig: :ors that mu'h i'm" can h"
,'ut of that 80 -" tram s-rV:c". witch
:: now n "p"raton down IN" stream.
as tho planes can make Sh"rt cuts anG
also ";iminai" many of II" smaller
Ston& on rnltc. Til" ot:trom" ~ IN"
project will b. watched with interest.