davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

at cuba, has been honorablv dis
charged Governor Davis is advised
by Major General George Bonnett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Carr are guests
at the Owyhee. They arrived from
Mackay Monday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
NOTIFIED OF DISCHARGE

Charles l.. Larson, Boise boy who
has been in the service and stationed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
PRESIDENT WILSON
ON SPEAKING TOUR
WILL MAKE THIRTY SPEECHES
THROUGHOUT THE WEST
DURING THE TRIP.
REPUBLICANS IN OPPOSITION
Demand That President Stay IN
Washington-Say n. c. L. Leg
isIation Needs His Personal
Attention.

Washington.-As the final itinerary
for President Wilson's speaking tour
in support of the peace treaty was
announced, Republican senators be-
gar conferences to decide on plans
for sending opposition speakers along
behind him.
The presidents plan calls for
speeches in the 80 cities throughout
the West between the time hs lett
here and his return to Washington
Sptemter 80.
While resolutions were being o1er-
ed IN the House by Republican mem.
bers calling upon the president TO
abandon his tour and engage himself
in Washington with domestic aHairs
Of the nation, Republican senators
who opposed tho treaty met with sen
ator Mccormick of Illinois.
Leaving Washington on a special
train. the president will swing
through the Middle West, thence
across the plains states to the Pacf
fic coast, at Washington and down
the coast as far as San Diego. On
the return trip, he will speak in Ne
vada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas. Tennes'
see and Kentucky, his last address
being rat Louisville September %.
Representative Rodenburg, RepuD
lican, Illinois, introduced resolution
proposing that Congress declare that
"the president should postpone his
proposed tour of the country at least
until such time as we may know de-
finitely the problems which confront
us growing out of the country's in
dustrial situation and the cost of liv-
ing problem"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
SHOPMEN TO AGAIN
take STRIKE VOTE
TO DECIDE IF PRESIDENT WILL
SONS PROPOSAL WILL BE
ACCEPTED.

Washington. - Railroad shopmen
throughout the United States will be-
gin voting Immediately on whether
they will accept the wage proposals
made by President Wilson and Direc-
tor General Hines or go out on strike
10 enforce their deman is for a gen.
eral advance in pay.
On the outcome of The balloting
hinges industrial peace on the gov
ernmert-controlled railroads. IL the
100000 shopmen decide to accede to
President Wilson's decision that there
until the government shows what can
be done to control the rising cost OF
living, sufficient time to effect sor!e
change in the price levels probably
will elapse before other unions press
their demands for more mon-y.
What action the government win
take should the shopmen vote to
strike for an immediate increase in
wages, which President Wilson has
said would have a disastrous effect
on efforts to bring down prices, has
not been disclosed, if it has been con-
sidered.
Indicating the determination of Dr.
rector General Hines and the Rail-
road Administration to deal fairly
with all classes of employees, the di-
rector general instructed the Board
of Railway Wages to consider
promptly ahy demands that might De
made and to report recommendations
for correcting and inequalities,
though general advances for any
class will not be made until it has
been proved that the present level OF
prices is permanent. In that case,
both the president and Mr.. Hines
have promised that railroad workers
would receive early readjustment Of
their wages.
The taking of strike vote ordinar-
ly requires about three weeks. In
the present instance, however. it is
believed the vote may be completed
earlier, as instructions were given by
the international officers to the
unions to summon meetings IL neces-
sary and to telegraph the result Of
the balloting.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
BITTER DEBATE
IN u. s. SENATE
SENATORS MccUMeER AND FALL
HAVE HEATED ARGUMENT
OVER PEACE TREATY.

Washington. Senate debate on
the peace treaty rose to the bitterest
point since the document was present
ed by President Wilson.
Facing at distance of a few feel.
Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexi-
CO, who had just declared that Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican, North De-
kota. had in his address on ShantunG.
defended, on the ground Of justice,
the award to Japan of goods stolen
from China" the North Dakota sena-
tor declared the statement was "un-
qualifiedly false" and that he had not
justified Germany's action.
This had brought quick retort from
Senator Fall that Senator McCumbe>
had defended the Shantung provision
and had claimed that Japan had the
iight TO take Shantung. BY this time
both senators had raised their voices
10 a high pitch and were pounding
their desks. Senator McCumber, rc,
plying. shouted to Senator Fall that
Japan derived the right to Shantuny
Under a solemn pledge to return II.
but you leave that out of your state
ment," referring to the assertion re-
garding Japan's unqualified right"
Previously Senator Fall, who was
defending this action of the Foreign
Relations Committee in adopting an
amendment to give German rights IN
Shantung to China instead of Japan.
was interrupted by Senator Nelson.
Republican, Minnesota, who declared
that if the committee had made
''mincemeat" of the treaty, the Sen
ate would brush the action aside.
When Senator Fall said he would not
enter into discussion with the Min
nesota senator because of the latter's
age, Senator Nelson responded that
the senator could consider him "the
youngest man in the Senate" and as
one who is neither in his second
childhood in this matter, nor in the
Mexican matter"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
bEPORT MAN
IN RUSSIA
| ruAs w. PHILLIPS WAS
g AND ALLIED ARMIES
|ccpTING THE REDS.
|rySIS P00RFlGHTERS
80 troops outnumtered, But
- consistentIy-Food Is
.,,rce and Hieh-Russ's
needs Allied Aid.

,.oot.-The Bolshevists are
,rst fighters on earth, accord
1 uaijor Charles w. Phillips 0f
uat. La, who arrived home
srying for five months with
dcan forces in Northern Rus
i perhaps the only Ameri-
In who fought with every one
smies of the five nations who
4 ANS against the Bolshevis'-s
Ia Of Russia
re outnumbered by the Bol-
IN To one" said Major Phil
y hey are so yellow that we
H6m hack constantly. We had
|nissners, but never took thc
! b guard them, as they were
= b be out Of the fighting. The
tbts Of the ranks are largely
They do not pretend to fol
y principles laid down by their
Ia are constantly looting and
ndeering anything they can.
h and conditions fight togetn-
! among our prisoner was a wo-
|hmeriy Of the Battalion of
Z whom we took as she was
9 a machine gun.
IN spite OF the fact that the
Sists are poor soldiers I am
that Russia will never be able
hsrself from them without OUT
h There are neither supplies
n enough to do so. Every
|the people have a great deal of
but there is nothing to pur-
|uth II. Food is so scarce that
pay $1.20 apiece for two
d the only fruit | ate while in
nty. Eggs are s. a dozen, but
J have food to trade for them
= get them for a can of beef"
p Philips said that of the g.
= in the American army in
|sbout 400 we're lost and that
nencan government was al
Nparing the dead for ship
nck to this country. His bat
plunteered to a man to stay in
but we're ordered back.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
s1o,a5s, $50 Loaned Farmers.

Washington. - During the month
OF July. 1919, an aggregate Of s10,-
$685. was loaned to 1884 farmers
of the United States by the federal
land banks on longtime first mort
cages, according to the monthly
statements made to the Farm Loan
BOARD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
A. <. =. Man Dies.

Alliance, Ohio.-Col. Charles e.
weybrecht. who returned only three
weeks ago from France, where he
commanded the 146th infantry, die I
here as a result. physicians believe,
of eating cold storage turkey at a
dinner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Campaign BADGES For Soldiers.

Washington - Campaign badges
will be issued to the officers and el,
listed men of the organized militia
who have had the requisite service.
the War Department announced. The
badges will be issued through army
depots at cost On presentation of GER
tificates proving service.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Two Avistors Killed.

Belelville. Ill-Second Lieut.. FLOYD
Meisenheimer of Detroit and Chauf-
feur Harold Ice of st. Marys'. Ohio,
were killed at Scott Field, near here,
when their airplane fell from an alti-
tude of 200 feet ard caught fire after
crashing to the ground.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
U. C. y. Invited To Convention.

New Orleans. - An invitation 70
United Confederate Veterans 70 at
tend the convention of the American
Legion at Minneapolis November 10.
IL and IL was isused by T. Semmes
Walmsley, president of the Louisiana
branch o. the legion, according to an
nouncement here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
English Labor Men Gloomy.

London. The quarterly report Of
the General Federation of Trades
Unons contains a warning by the
Management Committee. "Novem-
Der. 1919. to May. 1920, will be fatefI!
months. says the report. Unless
sanity returns and production in
creases they will be tragic months"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Guards Fire On Rioters.

Charlotte, N. Cat least one man
was killed and a dozen injured when
police guarding the car barns of the
Southern Public Utilities Companies
fired on a mob estimated to number
1000 or more persons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Would Make Strikes ILLEGAL

Boston. - A law to make strikes
criminal offerses, was urged before
the conference of commissioners on
uniform state laws by Moorefeld
Storey OF this city, formerly president
Of the American Bar Association.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
EATE HAPPENINGS.

0rieans.-The fourth annual
p Fair will be held at the fair
at Shrewsbury on October 9,
nd II. Besides presenting IN
exhibits along lines of ag-i-
I've stock, poultry and horti-
0ere will be amusement feat
A-Credited with bringing to
eefman airplane during one
nany clashes with the enemy,
mt Leroy Fisher. who spent 4
ind q half at the front during
Hhiel and Argonne offensive
has visited Monroe on leave.
'e-Real estate prices are
IN this section and the de-
y timber is greater than ever
Cutover lands are being cut
= ties and many small mills
: Established.
houge.-The first bale of cot
Rason was brought to Baton
Z. R. Irwin from his farm
Livingston parish. The
ssold at 3s cents a pound.
or-W. II. Kerr, chairman
NV Orleans state fair build
1uee, announced, after max
eciion Of the construction OF
uns. that II would be ready
shen the fair opens.
n-The centenary honor
Fued to the First Methodist
y lafayette has been receiv-
iocai church made a record
~ cent and ii led the Lafay-
a'a In a percentage basis.
-Financial plans for he
y 'nree new school buildings
oeen completed by the city.
= certificates extending over
u ten years.
'e : The new organ for st.
afhedral. purchased with the
Oh the Carnegie Fund a:
Oh $4,000. will be installed
ease.-Returned soldiers II
sse and other citizens are
= organization to CO operate
ponee and other officials in
pard
a-Martin Guidry. form
OF Acadia parish. has pur.
sar farm near Jeanerette
The place embraces L.:
-Nore than FIVE hundred
sfs we're guests of the La
sc OF Eldks when it gave
uai complimentary picnic.
-senator E. NJ. Stafford
s'ehased the old Mulberry
and a half miles south
nnond.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Strike of Carmen Ends

East St Louis, Ills.-Street car ser
vice here and in 16 nearby towns was
resumed after a suspension of 10
days. The striking carmen voted to
return to work pending arbitration of
their demands by the Illinois Public
Service Commission.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
House Passes Leaion Bill.

Washington. - A bill Incorporating
the American Legion. an organization
of veterans of the great war, WAS
passed by the House and sent to the
Senate
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
MANY Injured in Crash.

Los Angeles.-Twenty-six persons
were injured, several of them very Sc
riously. when Van Nueys electric
car crashed into a sightseeing bus
carrying 80 motion picture actors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Two Killed in Plane Collision.

Americas, Ga.-Lieut. John K. Nc
Rae of Washington state and Private
Robert A. Brook, Newman. Ga, were
killed at Southern Field in the col
lision of two airplanes at a height OF
$50 feet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
American Minister Resians.

Washington. - Resignation of Or.
Paul S. Reinsch, as American minister
20 China was announced at the White
House Officials said he had asked
TO be relieved because of i'll health
and a desire to return 10 private work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Train Hits Auto, Three Killed.

Arkade,phia.-The fast Missouri
Pacific south bound mail train No.
crashed into an automobile at the
crossing at Donaldson, 20 miles north
CT Gurdon, killing three outright, IA
tally injrring another and seriously
injuring two more.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
German Have Fast ZeppeIin.

Berlin. - A new Zeppelin airship,
on it's maiden trip from Friedrichs-
hafen to Berlin, covered the 700 kilo-
meters (about 435 miles) in little
more than six hours.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Poison Found in Restaurant Coffee.

Chicago.-Arsenic was found in
samples of coffee taken from a down
town lunchroom where 80 persons
were poisoned. according to Health
Commissioner Robertson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Actors Strike in WASHINGTON.

/ Washington. - The actors and the
atrical employees strike. which has
closed theaters in New York and Chi
cago, has spread to Washington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Eiohtjno Breaks Out in Monteneqro.

London-Fighting broke out every.
where in Montenegro and the whole
country is in a state of revolution. ac-
cording to news received here. The
Serbians are using strong measures
m an attempt to suppress the upri5-
ing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
savarian Army Ceases Existence.

oeNdt'cH r'H'y SSdS~S ISiSACHIS.
Munich.-The Bavarian army Off
cially has ceased to exist. II becomes
part of the imperial defense army.
President Ebert anG Minister of De-
fense Noske were present at the cere-
mony.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
New Mayor of Seattle

Seattle, Wash.-C. B. Fitzgerald. \
city councilman. was chosen mayor
by the City Council to succeed Mayor
Ole Hanson, who rendered his resig-
nation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Permanent Rank For Gen. Pershin1.

Washington. In recognition Of
Gen. John ]. Pershing's service in the
war. the House passed bill author
izing the president to confer on him
the permanent rank of general.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Millions Want To Leave eerm,nx

Berlin.-Five million Germans have
filed with the Central Bureau of I'm
migration applications for permission
to leave the country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
]. p. Mornan Sails For Europe.

New York.. P. Morgan has sail
cd fc- Europe on the steamship Lap
land.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
SAL NATION ARMY IN
 STRICKEN DISTRICT
Relief Workers Rushed To Area Swept By Tide and Storm at
 Corpus Christi

Relief workers from Texas. Okla, homa and Louisiana Salvation Army posts under orders from Lieutenar. Colonel George Wood, commander os the southwestern division of the Sai- vation Army are now working in de- vastated Corpus Christi, according to reports from the forty corps cities of the southwest.
 Lieutenant Colonel Wood was in Enid, Oklahoma, when the storm struck Corpus Christi. As soon as he had learned the extent of the storm he ordered workers from all posts to the scene of the disaster. He immediately followed the workers, arriving Wednesday afternoon in Corpus Christi.
 Supplies and money were sent with the workers. They were ordered to report to Roy Miller, chairman of the relief committee at Corpus Christi. All the finances and work, CTS, with the maximum amount of supplies available, were placed ..t the disposal of the relief chairman in the stricken city.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

Whether as the result of more gen eral prosperity or the better education in styles of the buying public, coats and other outer garments for the com- Ing fall and winter are distinguished by unusual elegance. That is, the fab ries used for them are appropriate and beautiful, the lines on which they are cut are graceful and dignifed, and they are not overtrimmed or freakish in any particular.
 There are several new cloths, in- cluding many pile fabrics, used by the manufacturers of wraps. Each has its own name and it would be burden some to undertake to memorize them all. But they are soft. with velvet or suede finish, resembling duvetyn and Bolivia cloth which have made them selves familiar. Besides these there are the wool-furs and fur fabrics that have become important among mate rials for wraps. All of them are soft
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

and rich looking and of texture ihn accommodates itself to the swinpIu, lines of the present styles in wraps
 The short jacket which has the et. feet of cape, shown in inc picture is made of taupe colored fur.fabtI, that resembles moleskin and is ouits as warm and rich looking. The jacket sets closely to the figure and is beIted in with a belt of the material fhat slips through slides at each side of tho back and front. It fastens at the front, holding the garment snugly to place. To accomplish Il graceful wrap the designer has set in shaped pieces instead of sleeves to give the cape like effect and used shawl collar, widenad at the back to further his aims. He has turned eut charming and cozy wrap that is warm and dur able, which can be bought al price that is within reason for the woman of average means.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

Some clever and charming women, experienced globe trotters among them. insist that no one needs more than two suits, n good-looking frock or two. q separate skirt and small collection or blouses to dress well enough for al- most any occasion. They confide that successful dressing, with n meager outfit, depends upon choosing clothes very carefully to start with and on the possession of smart accessories of dress. more than anything else. A plain, beautifully fitted and fault lessly tailored street suit may be in- conspicuous, but 1t becomes a back ground for small and exquisite access sories that lift the costume up to the plane of distinction. Odd vests. col lars and cuffs of lace, chic shoes and nags, just the right collar or fur neck piece and, most important of all n hat that has the caehet of unusual stvle, lend new air to what might be con- monplace without them.
 Tn the accompanying picture col ar and vest combination. with shon- fihs Dag Of ribbon and hat to motch
 he bag, challenge any suit to remnin 1slros'ce's in their company. The col
 a' and vest are made of embroidered Il m lace edgiDg. bopaerea wi.h afrow me Vai lace. Plaln net is
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
RY JUDGE BEN LINDSEY.

X good expression for Amer.can enthusiasm is: T am crazy about"
 flils, that. or the other thing that esxcites our admiration. We'll, "1 an xyazs about The Salvation Army The Salvation Army as I saw it ani mingled with it and the doughboys in shc trenches And when l happened tu be passing through Chicago and azw an appeal for The Salvation Arfny remembered what our boys 50 often shouted out to me as l pass ed them in the trenches and back of the lines: Judge, when you get hack home tell the folks not to forget The Salvation Army. They are the real thing.n
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
NO SURPLUS FROM THE WAR
 FUND.

It may occur to some that the Sal. vation Army might readily effect 2 transfer of the surplus still remain, ing from tho funds received for War Work and use this money for it's Home Service Possibly-only, there vii. be no surplpus. That this is SC will be understood when 1t is shown that of the seyen organizations which participated in the United War Work Camralgn of last fall the Salvation Army received only 2.65 per cent oi the total amount of S205, ,0o0. .0of
 which was collected. Tine Salyatio Armys share was si,2la.eoo.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

used as foundation for this pv s,s,s Accessories of this kind make sa. ", that are sure of enthusiastic appl'ssa s.a ton from ones friends. Ihese, .s,s a collar and cuff sets, made or ua'a asd faces, like cluny, Irish croene. s ans filet, are not to be omitted wl'en .',s is reckoning with a satisfactory 01'' in mind. ot
 The pretty shopping bag IS V',s tha those which entice us to finger = .or ribbon counter. It is made ol ha',ds aass heavy satin ribbon in two .sate sewed together in strips that aissl"tl s,,a the colors. It is lined with pla'a ss s,th and sewed to a metal mounting ',a, "r handles made of the ribbon " ,vith of ribbon are stitched tosethe, hae corded edges overlapping, and 'ns h is bound with the darker si'''Os. aolars the drama of rich autumnal eg'y, ,,or. there are deep purplish reds anu n, s s,sks ing nasturtium shades that VII n,so hat wonderful bags of this kind. .rn Ir of to match has hrim anu top .ss s,oun georgette crepe and the slde, s sstIp banded by two collars naoe "
 ribbon like inst in the hag'
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
"A MAN MAY BE DOWN,
 BUT HE'S NEVER OUT

If fortune has been a fickle jade, It isn't the game-its the way you
 play ed. We can't all win, that's as sure as
 fate, rut meyer say die,D at any rate: You may be grasping and ready to
 sink, But a hand is stretched to you over
 the brink Say, brother. no matter how low you
 lie, You remember still the blue of the
 sky, And you fathers arms and you moth
 CTS breast, And her hands which folded you to
 your rest. Come. brother, no matter how halt
 or lame, We can't all win-but play the game. Remember the words which ring like
 shout: "A man may be down, but he's neye.
 out" S. K. Perkins, Kennebunkport, Me,
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
RECIPE FOR SALVATION ARMY DoUGHNUTs

doughnut  or
  0 fbaln powder of salt  IA O tablespoonful Tn a mnutes-there 1t These doughnus Doughnu Day which will be Salvation Army will  These famous doughnus during
  o hungry soldiers and with the doushnu They hit with pearane Salvation Army workers meant doughnuts