davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
ITALY EXCITED
OVER WARNINGS
REPORTED NOTES HAVE BEEN
SENT TO ROME BY GREAT
BRITAIN AND v. S.

Rome. - Much excitement in poll
teal circles and extended comment
III the press has been caused by re-
Ported receipt 0f warnings from
Great Britain and The United States
t. Italy with regard to the situsl :on
at Ffume. 1t is &c clared the warn
ing from England stated in EJECT
that II the present illegal situation"
at ftume should continue Italy would
run the risk of being put out of the
alliance and the reacc conference -
and that it was received a few davs
after similar warning from the
United States.
The Tr.buna, one of the leading
commentators, declares Italy is not
alone responsible ior the Fiume Sit
ration, and incidentally attacks what
IL calls the 'pneponderance" of Pres
iaent Wilson in the peace conference
end the alleged inability or unwil!-
frgness Of the allies to limit it. Presi-
dent Wilson, says the newspaper, al
though high parsonage, is not ex-
tmpt from human weaknesses, as is
proved by his present grave nervous
illness. In the course Of it's violent
article stigmatizing the warnings the
Tribuna saws:
Even illuminated Germany never
showed less regard for her enemies
than England shows today for her
ally. Italy"
The newspaper aids the American
and British warnings should not be
addressed to Italy, but to Capt. Ga.
brfele d'AnnuZio. rs "Fiume is not
Italy: in fact, Fiume is fighting
against the Italian government,
together with the other allies, is un-
able to solve the Adriatic problem
after the disavowai Of the pact Of
London"
Italy had treaties with the allies
who waged war against Germany"
the newspaper adds. When the Ital-
ian question came before the peace
conference President Wilson refused
to recognize the treaty protecting
Italian interests, 1ut recognized 9TH
Ell secret treaties, specially the one
giving Shantung 10 Japan"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
|LNE SENATE FOR
| PRESENT UNREST
.yrpe APPLAUD REMARKS OF
srw YORK MAN CRITICS.
ING soLoNS.
IN MADE BETTER BANKERS
|.sssr Says Financial Institutions
IN To Bear Burdens BY Gov
ernment After End Of
the War.

ysv Orleans Applause from 700
A,,ses gathered here from every
.dau Of the country for the seven
..th annual convention Of the
.sry who is vice president of the
...rtly interrupted criticism of the
~ States Scn,. for delay tx
.oscation OF the peace treaty offer.
hJ Howard Ardrey, of New
M at once If the sessions. Mr.
..svv who Is vice presirent of the
xHonal Bar Of Commerce, spoke
sHas the War '.Iade Us Better
hakers.D His answer was that II
M Ardrey depicted the social, in
ksral and economic as well as
hancial unrest both IN the United
kzls and abroad, for which he said
\ dIlatory course Of the Senate was
Ior to blame tha any other factor.
\ declred immediate ratification Of
\ treaty the only panacea for the
aston. Ualess tbs is done without
Ather delay, he predicted Bolshe-
Ian would advance in this country,
we'll as abroad with surprising
agitity
| I am not a political propagandist,"
h Ardrey said. 'and I do not know
)sg each Of you feels toward the
srss Of all this political row, the
rrposed League of Nations cove
ksnt Personally | am for it. though
] raIse II has its imperfections. IA
Sy reasonable mai would expect II
b hsre. But know you. as bankers.
M the brunt Of all this delay and
usst, and am sure YOU will agree
1T until peace is again restored to
y vorid. technically as well as act
MY the American banker lust be
ssg.-
Nr Audrey maintained the future
rlds ample time for improving the
rvssant. :
| he banker is confronted with 1arg-
k and more difficult problems during
p present reconstruction period
IN he was during the war. accord
10 the New York banker.
"hs government went out Of the
paking business at the end OF the
y snd the burden Of restoring or
vhere chaos Md been created in
ensnc'al institutions bv srlnply-
the government with s2t 900 000.-
I'm two years. falls upon the shoul-
y Of the banker" he said. The
, prduced no single financial
ms, in Mr.. Ardrey's opinion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Strike May Spread Soon.

New York. The longshoremen's
strike, by which ;he port of New
York has been virtually tied up and
more than 10000 men made idle. be-
came associated with great possibili-
ties when the National Adjustment
Commission ruled against the coast
wise longshoremen on their demand
'or an increase Of from SIS cents to
IL an hour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Coal Miners On Strike

Johnstown, Pa. Two thousand
miners. employed in the 26 independ-
ent coal mines Of this district, went
on strike in accordance with instruc-
tons issued by union officials. The
strike is said to have been called be-
cause the majority of tire mine ope-
rators refused to sign the union
scale.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Must Seek New Revenue Sources.

Washington. - Confronted with
an estimated deficit in government
revenue this fiscal year Of from ST.
900, 900 to sS.6OO,0OO. Republican lead
ers in Congress have abandoned
their projected program for the re-
duction of taxation and are seeking
means of increasing the federal in
Iome
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

ksnfwood. - The Kentwood Com
nifty Fair proved success de-
Ne the rain. The farmers made ex-
Nc Of everything raised on the
n Needlswork. crochet and can
I tuits were also shown.
" Martinville. A heavy and
n'inual rain fell here, causing much
hse to the rice crops both stand
and stacked up in the fields.
y Of the early rice has been put
Tie market and sold.
hefpnrt = While working on 4
Z hoist at Loc&rort Central, Law
y AalliEni. Jr., fell to the groun'l
eroke both arms and suffered a
sassion Of the brain. He is ex-
I'd to recover.
hnandria. - Employees of the
Andria and Western Railway Com
mere went out on strike. About
men. including trainmen. shop
md section hands. are affected.
passenger and freight trains
= compelled to cease operation
" construction and repair work
Hopped.
went - The new levee which
zen under construction by the
auenf from College Point to st.
Church has been complet-
ine levee is more than one mile
sn and Is one of the best and
N the district.
a1oula- - A car OF beef cat
= saipped to market from here.
cooperative shipment un-
onection Of Parish Agent
and other shipments will go
nom time to time.
'epost = The police seized
asnine stills. together with
NY Of corn whiskey freshly
Two men were arrested and
that they had been operat-
- stills, the police said.
vneans.-The thrift plan in
IN the local schools by the
usaas banks resulted in a saw
y children Of over $4,000 In
tselve months. aside from
- purchase OF thrift and war
stamps.
sens. - Virtually all Pro-
anday scnools in Orleans
euon parishes with the ex.
x nose of the Lutheran
sn anha;ed with the Or.
soa Sunday School Asso-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
More seditious Literature Found.

Memphis. - Charged with distrib-
uting seditious literature among
Memphis negroes. ). NJ. Tydus, ne
gro, was. arrested here after an in
Sestigation by federal authorities.
When arrested Tydus had three cop
les of a negro publication called
The Challenge"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
John w. Garrett Resigns.

Washington. - John w. Garrett o'
Baltimore, for more than two years
American minister to the Neither
lands, has forwarded his resignation
10 President Wilson with ire request
for its early acceptance
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Teachers Threaten Strike, Get Raise

Springfield, o. - Through tn"
Chamber of Commerce the matter OF
salaries for teachers in the Spring
field public schools has been settled.
A blanket raise OF 20 per cent has
been granted and a minimum "f
$3.50 has been fixed for teachers re-
ceiving less than $500. The increase
came to prevent a strike.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Miners Turned Down.

London. - Premier Lloyd George,
answering demands made by British
miners, admitted that many advan-
tages could be secured from joint
control of mines by capital and labor,
but declared the government was un-
able to frame fits pjlicies in the lines
of the miners suggestions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Air Race Es;ai To One

Salt Lake City, ';tah.-MaJor D. ri.
Chrissey, one of the east-bound avia-
tors, was killed here at Buena Vista
Field. near Salt Lake, when he at
tempted to land. Sergeant First
Class Virgil Thomas, observer, died
on the way TO the hospital.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Reds Want Peace

Copenhagen. - In Russian circles
in Copenhagen, it is rumored that
the Soviet government of Moscow
will propose a peace discussion be-
tween soviet Russia and the Baltic
states. to take place in Copenhagen
or Holland
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Railroad Men Strike.

Altoona, Pa. - Practically the en-
tire mechanical force at the Penn
sylvania railroad shops in this city
went on strike in sympathy with the
engine house mechanics who walked
out to enforce the seniority rule.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
wou,d Have Cotton Marked

Washington. - Baling of bolly or
machine cotton without being marked
With such words would be prohibited
under a resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Green, Re-
publican, Massachusetts,. A penalty
of $500 is proposed for violations.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
German Troops Pefuse To Move.

Berlin. Troops in Courland.
which are under he command Of
General Won der Goltz, insist they
will remain there. in proclamation
which has just been issued to "the
German fatherland and all civilized
PEOPLE"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
A,o.b.r Air Officer Killed.

washington. Col. Townsend
Todd, commander Of Langley Field,
Va. and one of the first American
officers to receive an aviator's corl-
mission, was killed near Philadel-
phia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
pereIiet Schooner DESTROYED.

Mobile, Ala. - The derelict Of ths
auxiliary schooner City Of Biloxi,
which burned to the waters edge
during the recent hurricane in the
gulf, has been destroyed by the
coast guard cutter Tallapoosa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Spanish Newspaper Men ORGANIZE

Madrid Newspaper men in this
city are attempting to form a union
and it is said vii! demand a mini
mum monthly salary of 800 pesetas
s5S.5N) normal exchange. They
threaten 10 strike if this rate is re-
fused.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Ar.r;,,n Ia Chinese Advisor.

Picking. - Charles S. Reinsch, for.
mer United States minister to China,
has been appointed counsellor Of the
Chinese government at a salary OF
$40, 900 per year, the agreement dat
ing from August 1.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Five Killed In Boiler EXPLOSION.

AIexandria.-Five men were killed
and six were injured in an explosion
of boiler at the sawmill of E. John.
son. St Landry Station, near here, In
which the small building was de-
molished.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
President Wilson Gains Strength.

Washington. - President Wilson
continues to gain strength and his
physicians announced that his appe
tite had been restored to a satisrao
tory state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
siciIian Town Is Seized

Rome.-Reports from Sicilv say
that the town of Riesi. in the Sulphur
mining district, has been seized by
rebellious peasants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

New York. Henry Mills Alden,
editor of Harper's Magazine since
1859. died at his nome here after a
Icng illness. lie was 50 years old
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Turkish Cabinet Resigns.

Constantinople. The resignation
NJ the Turkish cabinet, headed by
namad Ferrid Pasr. grand vizier ard
minister of foreign affairs, has been
accepted by the sultan
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Wilhelm To Remove Residence.

Amsterdam-The former German
emperor will remove from Amerong
en- about December 16 and take up
his residence at Doom.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Peru Has Printers Strike.

Lima, Peru.-Publication was sus-
pended by all Lima newspapers as a
result of a strike by the typographi-
cal employees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Shotgun kiak ls Fatal.

Houston, Tex. - R. K Burrow of
Fairbanks, aged IS years, died as the
result Of being Kicked in the stomach
by a shotgun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Business Men Arriving In Europe.
Copenhagen. - American business
men are arriving IN Copenhagen to
get into connection with the trade
houses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Columbia. - Caldwell is one Of the
smallest parishes IN the state, hav-
ing population of about 10000, with
property valuation OF about $1,000
COO. Yet in the face of the small fig
rres, both in population and wealth,
Il has three banks in operation, and
their stockholders are receiving an
average dividend Cf % per cent on
their investments. Another bank is
being org nized At Kelly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Baton Rouge. Commissioners
Harry d. Wilson with his party left
Tor points in the Middle West. They
will stop at the University of Wis
consin and inspect the dairies and
surrounding dairy farms. They will
SO from there to the University OF
illinois to make further inspections,
then to Chicago. and will spend three
days at the National Dairy Show.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Monroe, La. - The commission
council Of the city of Monroe has
called an election to be held Tues
day, November is, to vote on a bond
issue of S1,45O, 900 10 cover the cost
OF installing new water and cleo
trio light and power plant, a sewer
system, street paving. garbage dispo-
sition plant and additions to the
street car systems.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Hugh Carl Burr. Deming. drowned
William Coulter Columbus died
Claud Close Howard. Deming, killed in action
O. W. Mobiles. Deming, killed in action
Eugene Montgomery. Deming, killed in action
Wilbur A. Ramsey. Tuns. died OF disease
Peter Schwentkler. Deming, killed in action.
O. r. Thrall. Columbus, killed in accident.
John NJ Woody Deming, killed in action.
| Louis WehmhOener, Deming, died OF disease.
Alfred Wifrid W. Naddell. 0eming, died
Of disease.
WOUNDED
| Ralph W. Baker, Deming, wounded slightly
Harry W. Brown, Deming, wounded (deg
Everett +. Cowgirl, Columbus wounded Sc
verey.
Robert Harry Emery. Dcming, wuonded
Ben Fitzgerald. Tunis. wounded slightly.
Richard Hand. Cow springs, invalided.
Richard T. Headrick, Deming, wounded (deg
undet.l
Lewis c. Hon. Deming injured.
Roy kinslow, Deming wounded.
Joseph r. Moore. Deming. wounded severely.
Frank j. Morrison, Deming, wounded slightly
Alex Moyesky, Deming, wounded (dcg
undet.)
Raymond d. Messer, Deming wounded.
Lawrence Sherburn osterhout Hondale,
wounded severely
Fritz Schultz Deming, wounded.
Leslie Toney, Miesse. wounded severely.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grippe Tim,
! Wstsry or Po;sonsd Blood
NBY Da. VALENTINE MoTyN

MI 49, .vA@NAfNk moff.y
l At this time Of year most people suf-
fer from what we term "spring fever"
because of a stagnant condition Of the
blood. because Of the toxic poisons
stored up within the body during the
long winter. We eat too much meat,
with xttle or no green vegetables
Bloodless people. thin, anemic people.
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have poor appetite and feel that tired,
worn or feverish condition in the spring.
time of the year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers of good Alternative
and blood purifier. Such tonic as drug
gists have sold for fifty years, Is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
is a standard remedy that can be OBJ
fained in tablet or liquid form. Made
without alcohol from Wild roots and
barks.
Occasionally one should "ciean house"
with castor oil or tiny pills made up of
the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap.
and sold by almost all druggists in this
country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets
San Maroiai, N. Mer.-"I suffered for two years
with frequent headache and pain In my left side
and tho small Of my back. was despondent and
90 nervous the least little racket would upset me.
! wrote to the Specialists at the Invalhs Hotel.
and was advised to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and tho Anurio Tablets. I did 30 and
Immediately began 10 got better. My symptoms
disappeared and In two months time my health
was feeained. I took sn bottles Of each medicine
and few Of tho Pleasant Pellets for regulating
my bowels. ! am now in perfect health and enjoy
ing lie.
II cannot say too much In praise Of these mcdi-
cines and tho kind and courteous attention given
ms."-Miss Mamie Coyslaad.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

ii. II. Bixler returned Wednesday
from Gage where he has been engaged
in some building operations at the
mines
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

George Ayers columbss
VIM. Lester kyers, CoIambus
George Bah. DeminF
z. Bancroft, Demine.
Elton Z. Bsrk.dals. Deminr.
II. o. barnes. DeminEi
Chas. w. BATES. Mutt.
oeorf. W. Bates trepsrted In DemIns Head
Esl Walter Bay. Deminr.
Lindsey Jonithan Real. Demine.
Martin I'd. heaty. Is. 4. II. @. State College.
Allyn tyres desvers chies.ha. okla.
Herman bechtcl. Dfming.
I. a. Beck. DeminF.
81 beekiey. Demins
Walter clyds neeklry, DeuIns.
Roy james Bell, Deming.
Richard Bellmores Deming.
William Thomas Benson, Dsmlng.
0hrey u. Bhllngslsa, Deming.
Bryan M Boiling. Deming.
Willie Bottom. Deming.
J, N. Bradey. DeminT.
Earl Michael Brady, DeminE.
Daniel Y; brigham, Is. A. T. O. Williams ool
lege, Mass.
wm. l.. Brisloy, Dcming
Arthur w. Brock, Jr., Deming.
Albert hrowning Demng
Milton Burnett, tCnmp Mabrey)
Arthur O. Burns. DeIning.
Jack Burns, (negro), Deming.
James p. Burtis. Columbus.
II. O. Bush, Deming.
Gerald Edwin Butler, treported in Demins
Headlight)
Frank Byers. Deming.
VIM. ID. Carlisle. Deming.
Boyd Garnet, Deming.
I.acon NJ. Case. Columbus.
Hubert " Caugharn, Deming.
Harvey Perman Chandler, Demlng.
Harold y. Chase. Deming.
Oscar Mills Chauncey, Deming.
Geo. NJ. Chester. Deming.
John Walter Clark. Deming.
Perkins Clark Dsming.
Warren $. Clasx, Dgming
VIM. j. Clary, Myndvs
VIM. ]. Clifford. IT., Deming.
Matthews @. Golfer. Deming.
Edwin y. Coffcy. Deming
Carl AlonEo Colt, Deming.
Frank Ence Colt, Deming.
Emmett Connolly Deming.
Howard Connolly. Deinng.
win p. Conwel Demng.
Oscar Cooley, Deming.
Postelle Cooper. Deming.
Russell Cooper, Deming Natl.
Saborn j. Copeland, Deming.
Raymond =. Cornell, Deming.
Boyd Cornett, Deming.
Nathan Coryel. Deming.
Sullivan Ross Crenshaw, Deming.
Killiam Crook Deming twas at 9. Cody; mar
ried 4 woman near MountainviewD
Noah J. Crochet. Deming
Claude w. Cummings, Columbus
Alfred Dalton, Deming
Frank w. Daniel. Deming.
Martin y. Daniel. Deming.
Frank \. Danvser, Deming.
Richard Warner Darling. Deming.
jay d. Davis, Deming
John IT. Davis, Deming.
Richard A. Davis, Deming.
Willard Davis Demng
Frank Joe Deckert, Deming.
John Allen Deckert. Mutt.
Francis NJ. DeLong Deming.
George @. Dennis Deming.
Bryan Devolin, Deming.
WIN. J. DeVolin, Deming.
George Dickey, Deming.
VIM. Henry Dickson. Deming.
Harry Ernest Dimes, Deming.
William Dixon, Demng
j. 3. Doak, Deming.
Stephen A. Douglas, Deming.
Chas Dwight, Columbus.
Martin Fern Dwyer, Deming.
Lloyd Kycr carp, Gage.
Marion ID. carp, Deming.
Irwin s. Edie. Deming.
Harvey Eler, Deming.
CLYDE Earl Ely, Deming.
Ralph j. Emery, Deming.
Albert Ernest Jr.. Deming.
Carl Esch, Hondale.
Dennis Etheridge, Columbus.
Lawry W. Evans, Deming
Chas Warren Everhart Deming.
Dale d. fagen, Deming.
Marty Falk. Deming.
John Howard Farrow, Hondale.
Victor j. Favier, Deming.
Olen Fred FeatherSton, Deming
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

House empty? Rent II via the
Ghraphic classified column.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Obediah West Deming.
James Ernest Wcstfall, Hondale.
Stonewall ]. Whatlcy, Gage
Edwin r. White Deming
John Buchanan White, Columbus.
Lawrence A. Whitehall, Deming.
Wayne NJ Whitehnl Deming.
j. ID. Whitman, Columbus. 4
Henry lervis Williams, Dcming. Z
John Williams, Demng
Wlburn o. Williams Deming.
Chas. Minor williamson Demug
John p. Willy, Deming.
Grady Wilson, Deming.
Russell r.. Wing, Wing Deming. -
VIM W, Wing, Deming.
William w. W0mmel Wame
Douglas q. Wood. Deming.
Genius A. Wood Gage.
BENJAMIN Wray Deming.
J 2. Wright, Deming
Chas W. Yancy. Deming.
Robt J. Neargin, HondGe.
Juan Zamorn. Dcming.
Phillip Alfred Iern, (Zorn), Columbus
--- Zimmerman. Deming.
Joseph Zulawinsk Deming. "
DISCHARGED 4
Harry r. Alden Columbus.
DESERTER
VIII Baker Deming.
CASUALTIES
DIED IN SERVICE
Oscar Monroe Aston, haywood, died