davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
COATINGS

In the most desired shndcs--hcavy wool mater
als in the popular wcavcs, priced $2.75 to $500.
Just the thing for those short nifty coats, we'll as
for the warm auto cOats-Lining to match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
WHITTLESEY OBJECTS
TO VETS PREFERENCE
Lost Battalion Chief Prefers
Old CiUil Service.

'Lieut-Col. Charles W. whittiesey,
commander OF the famous Lost Battai-
ion." has Joined the ranks of those op.
posing the proposed Martin Baumes vet
eran preference bill providing that pref
erence should be shown In appointments
and promotions in the civil service TO
veterans OF the Spanish and world war
over all others, regardless Of merit or
dtncss.
Col whittlesey's letter, addressed to
the Judiciary Committee of the State
Senate and made public yesterday by
the Civil Service Reform Association.
follows:
"As a resident of New York who has
served abroad as an ofiicer Of the Sew
enty -seventh--New York City National
Army-Division. wish to protest
against the proposed Martin Baumes
bill. .',."'
while I cannot assume TO represent
the spirit or attitude of American SOL
diers in regard to legislation OF this
character, / feel personally that such
legislation Is not for the best interests
Of the returning soldiers. and II seems
self-evident that the bill 10 subversive OF
the spirit Of civil service- Respectfully,
"CHARI.Es w. wHrrTLBsBY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
$4,000 TO EXPLAIN LEAGUE.
Great Army of Speakers VIII Tell
of Its Objects.

No fewer than $4,000 volunteer speak
ers are now being mobilized to explain
the League of Nations plan to the
American public, according to a report
made public yesterday by the extension
department OF the Leaede to Enforce
Peace. For two months tho league has
been placing in the hands Of the army
Of orators necessary 'literaturs" cover
ing tho general topic and orgap ixing the
speaking army for nationwide cam
paign.
The orators, men and women, are be-
Ing selected from a lengthy list OF de-
sirables who proved their orstoricai abii-
tiles In various ways during the war
Five thousand come from labor union
forums, 5000 are special lecturers and
organizers of rural life, other speakers
are county "Y" secretaries and mem
bsrs OF the extension departments of
State universities and agricultural coll
leges. Speakers also are being recruited
from the ranks Of forum associations
and Red Cross and Liberty loan bu-
reaus. The -Four Minute Men have
supplied several Thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Troopships Due To-day

MAUI from Brest March 18,
with sixty-five officers and
2,617 men Of the 148th Infantry,
Field, Staff, Headquarters, Ma
chine Gun and Supply Com
panies, Medical Detachment and
Companies A to M, inclusive;
four Brest convalescent detach-
ments Of 632 men, four colored
casual companies, three naval Of
ficers and Gen. Sanford B. STAN
berry, commanding Seventy-third
Infantry, Brigade Headquarters.
Henderson from Bordeaux
March 10, with thirteen Bordeaux
convalescent detachments Of for
ty-eight officers and 1,073 men;
Casual Company SO of New
York, two officers and 14S men,
and base hospital detachment Of
four officers and 1853 men.
Roma from Marseilles March
Is. with S75 officers and men,
including eighteen special casual
companies and two casual COM
panies.
Culgoa from Brest March s,
with six casual companies Of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
ficer Of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
Alaskan from st. Nazaire
March 15, with the 346th In
fantry, Field and Staff, Second
and Third Battalions, Headquar-
tiers Company and Companies E,
F, G, H, I, X, L and NJ, Of forty
officers and 2,0S1 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
JEFFERSON'S DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
National Democratic Club to
Hold Dinner.

Arrangements have been completed by
the National Democratic Club for its an
nual dinner In celebration OF the 176th
anniversary OF the birth OF Thomas Jef-
ferson. at the Hotel Aston. on Saturday
evening. April ~.
The speakers will include Gov. Alfred
p Smith. Acknowledgement A, Mitchell
Palmer, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass and probably
David r. Francis, American Amba ssado
to Russia.
Among those who have accepted invf-
tatlons are MaJor-Gen. John f. Organ,
Vice President Thomas II. Marshall,
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane. United States Senator-elect David
g. walsh OF Massachusetts. Joseph p.
Tumulty, former Ambassadors James
w. Gerard. Frederic CORTLAND Penfield
and Abram l. Elkus. Lieut. Gov. Harry
c. Walker. Homer 8. Cummings, chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, and Charles +. Murphy. Ladies'
are to participate in the affair this year
and Will be seated with the men at the
banquet table. Charles Il. Alexander Is
chairman of the dinner committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
27TH'S FIRST WAVE
QUITS ARMY TO-DAY
Rehabilitation at Camp Upton
Will Proceed Rapidly I'm
til Friday.
Special pe.patcA 10 Tnr SEE.

CAMP UPTON, March 30.-Records. are
cleared and papers filed allowing the
departure for home tomorrow Of tho
1oSth Infantry. the 106th Field Artil-
lery and the 102d Field Signal Battalion.
the organizations that composed the
FIRST wave OF the Twenty seventh Divi-
sion in the last drive
Major Joseph Klapp Nichols. camp
personnel officer announced tonight
that so fully have the clerical forces OF
the division cooperated in the pro-
gramme OF rehabilitation that the
schedule as arranged over q week ago
can be closely adhered to. The men
are eagerly awaiting word to sew on
the red chevron, indicating discharge
and have themselves aided tho progress
of muster out by attending the lectures
and taking the physical examinations
which are necessary before actual dis
charge can be begun.
Tomorrow the three outgoing organ
izations will turn In the last paper
required before their members become
ex-soldiers. will go to the quarter
master for final pay and for their trans
portation certificates. The upstate
mon retain their full equipment for the
parade in Buffalo Tuesday and will
leave tomorrow afternoon. 100 strong,
by tourist sleepers for the celebration
their own city has planned.
On Tuesday the second detachment
will leave for home, including the
Division Headquarters. the Fifty-second
Field Artillery. Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth Infantry. Brigade Headquarters.
the Twenty-seventh Military Police
Company. the 104th Field Artillery,
105th Infantry and 105th Machine Gun
Battalion. over hundred Twenty-se
enth Division officers already have re-
ceived ANAL clearance from the camp
and are on their way into civilian life.
The muster out schedule for the rest
OF tho week is as follows:
Wednesday-l07th Infantry, 1o6th
Infantry, 106th Machine Gun Battalion,
1920 Ordnance Repair Shop and 1929
Train Headquarters.
Thursdoy-l02d Ammunition Train.
1920 Engineer Train, 1920 Engineers.
104th Machine Gun Battalion and 105th
Field Artillery.
Friday-loid Sanitary Train and
1929 Supply Train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Powers provided they are allowed 70
hold this ancient Polish seaport"
He pointed out that without Danxis
Poland would be dependent entirely on
Germany for raw materials. for credits
and for markets. Russia and Austria
have given up the Polish lands they
took. but Germany 10 holding on.
Far more terrible than the loss OF
land or prestige will be the shaking OF
confidence not only OF the Polish but OF
all other oppressed nationalities II the
promises Of freedom made during the
war are not kept at the great congress
Mt Paris" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
AID FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Y. w. C. A. VIII Open Ten New
Industrial Demonstration Centres,

Industrial demonstration centres, in
which the knowledge gained by the In
dustrisl workers of the Young women's
Christian Association during the war
as to the problems OF working girls to be
put Into practice under peace conditions,
are soon to be opened In ten OF the
larger cities OF the country. It was said
last night by Miss Florence Simns, who
IL the directing head of the Industrial
department OF the Y. w. c. A.
1.-The Industrial Women's Service
Club centres" said Miss Simms in tell
ing OF the proposed PLAN" will be intro
ducing int the local Y. w. c. A. what
the labor people would call a Peoples
Centre House. and we hope that II will
have in It the germ of life which will
make our city associations more ef.
iective than they have ever been in
dealing with this large group of women
workers. Tho need for the work was
proved during the war when We reached
$4,000 girls who had never been reached
before through twenty-five centres Our
stan for those centres was mads up Of
100 trained worksrs." ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
see Effort to Terrorixe.
BARGAINS TO-DAY IN SAVES"
Greek Horn Residents Active In
Pushing w. 9. q. Campaign,

To-day 10 bargain day in War Savies,
inasmuch as the cost OF the War Saw
ings Stamps Jumps tomorrow from $414
to $+.l5. Therefore, said tho saves folk
last night It L expected that the really
and truly thrifty will start out early this
morning TO corral bunch Of Thrift
Stamps in order to exchange the stamps
for a 'WsN Savings Stamp. or many OF
them. thus adding II cents to each
stamp.
A special campaign TO organize savies
societies among the Greek born residents
Of New York has been launched by
Lieut. James J. CARES, recently re
signed from the army and now a field
secretary for the War Savings commit
tee. On Saturday Lieut. CARES re-
ported to his bosses that rs per cent.
OF the Creek societies have promised to
organize savies units Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
STRIKERS WARNED
BY JERSEY MAYOR
Garfield Executive Looks for
Trouble When Mills Open
! Tomorrow.

Anticipation OF serious trouble at the
three big woollen mills at Garfield. N. J..
which have announced their intention to
resume work on Tuesday In spite Of the
threatened hostility of $500 strikers,
caused Mayor Ernest B. Dahnert to
placard the city last night with proc,a-
nations warning against lawiessness.
Mayor Dahnert said the refusal Of
the strikers to accept the forty-eight
hour we elk for which the strike was orig
inally declared indicated that RADICAL
ism Is determined to create disorder
until control OF the mills by workrnen
10 achieved The Mayors proclamation
said:
II. Ernest B.. ,Dahnert. Mayor of
the city OF Garfield. hereby proclaim
to all former employees OF the woollen
mills IN this city that law and order
must be maintained on Tuesday.
April l. 1919 land thereafter). when
the mills will reopen for business.
"All workers who are willing to re-
turn 20 their former employment un-
der the conditions the mills have an
nounced are hereby guaranteed full
protection and safe conduct to and
from their places OF employment.
violence will be sternly sup
pressed by the guard!ans of the law
and unlawful interference with work
ers on their way TO and from the
mills will not be tolerated. Every
source for the preservation Of law
and order will be drawn upon by me
to the end that tho constitutional
rights OF citizens and the privileges
of others are not intertered with.
THE law must be obeyed regard
less of tho cost to the advocates OF
violence and their misguided follow
ers. ERNEST b. DARSERr.
Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Lieut.. Summers wife Aboard.

- In the bevy was q girl from Dublin,
once named Iris Bleakley and now the
wife of Lieut.. r. NJ. Sumner of the
United States Navy and resident of
Lakeside. Cal She said she was mighty
anxious 20 know when she would sec
him again. She learned that he was
ptiil aboard the United States naval yes
ri Ophir and that the Ophir ought to
be somewhere near New York about
pow, as letters to her are addressed to
the care Of the New York postmaster.
with the unmartial who landed were
VIII Irwin. writer OF fact and fiction |;
- II. Sothern and his wife, Julia Mar
5awe; Renee q. SeliEinan, who has been
recently doing work In Paris relating to
estimating the war damage inflicted by
Germany. and tho Countess of Stafford,
formerly Miss 8. @. Colgate OF this
city.
: VIII Irwin said ne had noticed that
tj1e soldiers abroad did not approve of
the passage Of the prohibition amend
mont, not because they were anti-pro-
hibiticn. but bscausp the thing had bean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
SEES POLAND,S END
WITHOUT DANZIC
Must Not Yield. Port, Says
Commissioner.

Without the port Of Danxig the inde-
pendent State Of Poland cannot exist
and without Poland. Europe win con-
unue to be war ridden continent. John
F. smulski OF Chicago. Polish Commits
sioner In the United States. asserted last
night at n dinner at the Hotel McAlpin
to the officials OF the Atlantic Division
Of the American Red Cross, given by
Polish national organizations in thir
country.
This Is not surmise." declared Mr..
smulskl. THE admission is to be found
in the frantic efforts of the Germans TO
make any sort of q trade with the allied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Steamship Partisan Dam.s.d.

LONDON, March 8o.--The STEAMSHIP
Partisan has been towed to Falmouth
from the Scilly Islands. The Partisan
suffered considerable damage In a re-
cent storm. breaking a tailshaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Ep,d.mfo Coma suspected.

Sidney Rogers, 81, mechanic, was
taken from the Mills Hotel, Seventh
avenue and West Thirty-sixth street, yes
terday to New York Hospital. where he
was placed under observation for slecp-
ing sickness. The physicians said that
the case appeared TO be thRt of epidemic
coma, but were unable to make positive
diagnosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

At the hour the proclamation was bo-
ing posted directions were given to the
Garfield police 20 permit no gatherings
OF strikers In any hall or square in the
city. and the swearing In OF $50 dis
charged soldiers and sailors to act as
special police was begun.
In Passaic. where three other big
mills are located, extra police precautions
are being taken to prevent disorder on
the reopening OF the handkerchief mills
to-day and the woollen mills tomorrow.
Comm issioner Kehoe has strengthened
his force of deputies and has ordered
arrests at the first indication of DIS
turbance. The Commissioner claims to
know OF the presence OF fifty avowed
Bolshevists in the city. but SO far only
two agitators. both Russians, have been
arrested. They were advocating an
American Soviet.
Matthias Pluhar. speaking for tho
strikers, said instructions have been Is
sued for peaceful department at the re-
opening OF the mills. telling the workers
to remain In their homes.
see Effort to Terrorixe.
Both che police and the manufactur-
ers believe the walkout, which took
place after the forty-eight hour week
had been conceded, indicates that forces
Of unrest are wilfully operating and that
precise terms OF settlement are not the
objective. The reope ming OF the mills.
the manufacturers said. was duo to tho
receipt of thousands OF letters from
workmen stating that they were tired of
the strike and wanted 70 return. They
believe they win have good sized work.
ing force on hand Tuesday.
The strikers claim they win be salts
ned with nothing less than acceptance Of
the closed shop principle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

The Partisan left Boston March is for
Hull. with general cargo
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
Nuts al Food.

Many people are just beginning to
find out that nuts are valuable source
Of food. Most varieties have high
nutritive value, due to their fat and
protein content.
Chestnuts stand in class by them
selves, being largely carbohydrate in
composition. They are good boiled and
mashed. Serve as potatoes or use as
stufiing for fowl Butternuts, black
walnuts, English walnuts, filberts
hazel nuts. hickory nuts. pecans and
almonds all may be used as fat savers.
for they are especially rich In fat. II
is certain that If you have on hand a
large supply of, nuts you can add at
tractive and varied dishes to your
meals at little expense. The protein
and fat are combined In the nut much
as they are in meat, which makes 1t
good substitute for meat. Vegetarians
have learned to make many attractive
combination dishes from nuts. such as
nut loaves, croquettes and souffies,
which they serve in place of meat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE Good gentle kid
pony inquire of w. R. Rogers. lit,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
WAS A NURSE IN FOUR WARS
English Woman, Veteran OF Many
Previous Campaigns, Served in
World Struggle.

Mrs. Teresa Eden Richardson, who
died recently at Bath, England. was a
worker IN the hospitals of four wars.
She held the South African medal, the
Order Of the Crown Of Japan, the Jap,
anese Red Cross Order of Merit, two
Greek medals and the 1914 Star.
During the South African war, says
the London Times, Mrs. Richardson
nursed at hospital at Bloemfontein.
when the epidemic of enteric fever
tried to the utmost the resources of
the medical staff. Afterward, through
the Japanese minister, she was at.
tached to the Red Gross society Of
Japan during the war with Russia.
Later she nursed at Athens during
the war between Greece and Turkey,
and when the present war broke out,
being then sixty-eight years old, she
went to Brlerfort, near Brussels. After
the German armies had occupied that
place she nursed at one of the hos
pitfalls Of Antwerp throughout the bonn
bardment, she and her maid being the
only persons who remained at her ho
tel. Mrs. Richardson was one of the
last to leave the town, escaping down
the Scheldt In a coal barge crowded
with refugees The privatlon endured
at this period seriously affected her
health and she was compelled to aban
don further attempts to render help
In Red Cross hospitals In London. and
Nice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County
of Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Kate
Fitzgerald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentry on the estate Of Kate
Fitzgerald deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day Of
March 1919, by the Probate Court Of
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to us for allowance at the First
National Bank, in Cottonwood, Idaho
County, Idaho within ten months af
rer the date Of the first publication Of
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Slated this 15sh day of March 1919.
w. w. Flint, j. V. Nash, Executors
M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attorney
for Executors. Grangeville, Ida. 1914
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
NOTICE oFPRoBATEoF wIEL

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the. estate Of John
Bernard Geisse, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on March 18th, 1919, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, April
9TH, 1919 at 10 o'clock, a. m, of said
day, at the court room of said court
in the city Of Grangevillc, Idaho, has
been appointed as The time and place
for proving the will of Johann Ber-
nard Geisse, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Alloys Holthaus for
the issuance to himself and John
Knopp and Joe Uhlenkott, jointly, of
letters testamcntary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March II, 1919.
Wilbur L. Campbell, Ex-officio
Clerk.
A. S. Hardy Attorney for petition
er. 1913
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
How Britain Saved the Babies.

Great Britain has adopted drastic
measures to provide milk for her ba
hes, according to ]. G. Welliver In the
National Geographic Magazine.
IF the adult patron of a public eat.
Ing house." he says, buys and drinks
a glass Of milk as a beverage, he Is
liable to fine Of $50. and the pro
prietor subjects himself to a like pen.
atty"
The result has been that 'the death
rate among infants under five years
old has been about one-half the rate In
prewar times. For the first time in the
modern history Of Britain there has
been milk enough for all the babies,
and good milk"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
SAW HuMoR OF THE SITUATION
Commanding Officer, Dreaded as a
Martinez, Proved He Was Not Alto
gether a Bear"

There is a certain major general in
the A. E. F. who is a great stickler for
discipline and military. forms. Most
generals are that, but this one is a reg
uIar martinez. The soldier who fails
to salute and to "snap 1t out" when
the general is around is In for an ex-
tended spell of that intensive form of
culinary labor known as Kitchen po-
lice" or for something worse.
One afternoon the general was driv-
ing along when his car met a soldier
on foot. The enlisted man stared hard
at the vehicle and its august passen-
ger. but made no move to extend the
required courtesy.
The general was indignant. He or
dered his driver to stop and hailed the
Flooding private in his best military
Voice.
"What do you mean by failing to
salute me?" he roared.
81 beg your pardon, sir. but ! didn't
know you were general" apolOgized
the soldier, standing at attention.
"You didn't know was general,
eh? Well, didn't you see those two
stars on my car? Don't you know
what two stars meanY'
Eyes, sir. know what they mean.
They mean that you have two sons in
the army" said the buck"
The general told this story himself
that evening at the staff mess and
now his aids and the other staff Off
GERS know that he isn't such "bear'
as they had thought him. Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior United States Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 49, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM J. NASH
OF Boles, Idaho, who, on january 49, 1915, made
II. r. No. 06194 for Lots and g. Sec. 19, and lot
|. 81 EWt, NEt SW4iand NWt Sci. Section go
Township 81 North Range West Boise Meri.
dian, has filed notice of intention TO make three
year Proof, TO establish claim TO the land above
desc1 ibed. before J. Loyal Addison. U. S. Com
missioner, at Whitebird. Idaho on the 25th day
April. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses
John 1, Jackson. Robert Roy Romeg, Robert
Right. Thomas o. Hern. all Of Boles Idaho
LES HENRY HEIrFELD. Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
only Small rransaressIon.

Jane had a new tricycle.. but had
been told not to leave the front walk.
Instead of Winding her mother she
rode around the block. On her return
her mother scolded her and asked why
she did not obey. Jane thought Of no
good excuse, so said: "'Well. didn't
fink you would care If just went be.
hind the block"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
Wrist slotter.

IN these days OF wrist watches there
seems to be call for the simple wrist
blotter recently invented by Harland
w. Cardwell Of Texarkana, Tex. This
device consists merely of a curved
blotter back. blotter and a wrist strap.
so that the blOtter may be worn on the
right hand Of the user. Thus the blot
ter Is Instantly available for use. and
ne pen does not have 10 be laid down
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21

Mile. George Lequimener, above, and
Mile. Jeanne Riou, below, two French
girls sent to the Pennsylvania State
college for their education. They were
members of the party of 90 French
girls who recently came to the United
States as part of the educational reel
procity program between France and
America involving the exchange of
students and faculty members. They
will eventually return to France to
teach English in colleges in their ma
tive land.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21

Cattle and Hogs for Sale
Fifteen head of Holstein cows,
steers and calves. One nearly
purebred Holstein bull. Three
head of.shoats, two sows and Dor
row. Write D. M. Punnick,
Sites, Idaho, Box 2. 1872