davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
MARINES LAND
AT COSTA RIGA
American Sea-SoIdiers Dis
embark at Pacific and At
IantiC Coast Ports.
NEW TURN TO REVOLUTION
Central American Countries
Concerned over Trouble
Now Acute.

San Salvador, June 4.-(A. P.T-
American marines have been landed
at Puntarenas and Port Limon, Costa
Rica, because of the revolution
against the government headed by
Gen. Tinoco according to dispatches
printed in newspapers here,
I-,- Tine revolution IN, Costa Rica has
been going on for the last two
months, but has been attracting con-
siderable attention in Central Ameri-
can countries for the past four weeks
Forces said to have been recruited
from political eXiles formed bands
along the Nicaraguan frontier near
Lake Nicaragua and advanced south
ward, clashing on several occasions
with forces commanded by joaquin
Tinoco, Coast Rican minister of war
The fighting has been restricted al
most entirely to the mountainous
country near the NiCaraguan border
although recently skirmishes further
south have been reported. Ihe SIT
uation is obscure, owing to the tact
that reports from Costa Rica nave
been of a conflicting nature. run
tarenaS is a port on the Paclhc coast
of Costa Rica and is the Paclhc
terminus of the railroad extending
across Costa Rica to Port llmon'
which is the most important harbor
on the Atlantic side of the country.
Daniels Doubts Report.
Washington, June 4.-No intorna-
ton regarding the reported landing
of American naval forces IN COSTA
Rica has reached either the navy
or state departments, and secretary
Daniels said today he doubted any
landing had been made. If any men
were sent ashore they were sailors,
as the only marine detachment in
the vicinity is the legation guard IN
| Nicaragua, and officials said IT could
not .be moved without special au-
thority from Washington.
Travellers Tell OF Uprslngs.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua,
Tuesday, June 3.-Travelers arriv-
ing from Costa Rica report that ex-
tremely bad state of affairs in that
country. There have been uprisings
in Alajuela and Cartago Many Mic
in. Jail and many of them flogged,
according to the reports. 1t stated
that Salvador Cerda. a prominent
cattle dealer, on being placed in Jail,
asked the protection Of the Amcri-
can minister For this he was Sc
verely fogged, it is asserted, and
medical attention was denied him.
Only Two WsrshiPs Near
Washington, June 4.-Only two
! American warships are near Costa
Rca. They are the monitor Ozark
at Rluehelds, Nicaragua, and the
gunboat c. Machias, at Amapalas,
Honduras. Commanders of these
ships have authority to act on their
] own initiative in protecting the lives
and property of American citizens.
! 1t was said no report of attacks
on Americans in Costa Rica had
! been received here since bomb was
| exploded under the American lega-
ton building at San Jose two weeks
ago. No one was injured by the eX-
/ plosion and no orders were issued
then for the landing of naval forces.
! The Tinoco government has not been
recognized by the United States and
/ the legation building is in charge Of
/ the American consul
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
UNANIMOUS FOR
TREATY. CHANGES
British Cabinet Views Some
Concessions Desirable in
Interest of PraCticability.
SILEsIA STILL A. CRux
PresentWeek to Zee Decisions
Absolutely Vital 10 Entire
Work 6f cod erence
(By James Tuohy0


Paris June 4.--CBy Telegraph
From New York World, CopyrightedD
At a meeting of the British cabinet
held here on Sunday, the British in
dustrial and economic situation and
notifications of the German treaty
were considered in session of six
hours. A memorandum from the
American delegation advising the re-
mOval of food control throughout the
world was also discussed. This prop
osition was taken back to London,
where it will be examined by the
British food experts. In the opinion
Of officials the measure is regarded
as in the nature of a hazardous eX T.
pertinent. Investigation will chiefly
be directed to asCertaining the prob
able effect of such action on food
prices.
Concerning the notifications of the
treaty, it is understood that the cabi-
net was fairly unanimous in the view
that some concessions are desirable
in the interest of the future praCti-
cability of the instrument. Silesia
still remains the cruX, and it seems
possible that the British may favor
yielding something in this respect
as a means of aVertng economic ex =
haustion by the total loss of Ger
many's economic rights in this re-
gion. It is understood that the Amer
ican delegation has not declared its
attitude but the. difficulty which
faces the presidentin trying to miti-
gate the situation for Germany while
satisfying Poland is recognized and
appreciated, 1t is said the big -four
have not yet actually begun discus
sion of the German counter pro-
posals. Different bodies of experts
are engaged in preparing reports in
the matter. All sides feel that the
present week will involve decisions
absolutely vital to the entire work OF
the conference and the future peace
Of the world.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
RATE MAY BE REDUCED

Nashville, June Special -Ac-
cording to a. V. Louthan, tax statisti-
clan of the state board of equalization,
in statement issued today. the tax
rate in Tennessee may be reduced from
10 cents to 80 cents, provided there are
increases in assessments in the re-
naming counties in proportion to those
noted already in six counties.
Argument in the suffrage case was
resumed this morning, with Ed 7.
Seay, of counsel for the defendants,
opening. Senator +. n. Haston Will
follow. w. Il. Norvell will make the
second argument for the complainants
and will be followed by q. 7. Fitzhugh,
for defendants, ]. J. Vertrees. for COM
plainants. and Charles T. Gates. Jr.,
for defendants.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
SANITARIUM WANTED

Washington, June 4.--(SpeciaU 49,
Congressman Taylor is trying to induce
the public health property at Knoxville
for a sanitarium for disabled soldiers.
This property embraces $50 acres, a
modern hotel OF 200 rooms and Eolt
course. skating rink and other valuable
features. In the even OF the purchase
it is contemplated to enlarge and i'm
prove the property to accomodate 900
soldiers. The public health service now
has man in the south. DIR. j. A. Wat
kins, who is inspecting sites for san
itariums. and ne will probably go to
Knoxville TO look at the Whitte pro
erty. Congressman Taylor has called
upon the board OF trade of Knoxville.
to furnish facts sustaining claims Tor
a sanitarium at that place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
FORM FOREST ASSOCIATION

AsheviIle, N. c., June 4.-Steps toward
organization OF the Appalachian Park
and Forest association were taken here
today for the purpose of conserving
forest game and natural resources
and to induce congress TO conduct an
extensive program OF national forest
purchase under the Weeks act.
The move was an outgrowth OF a
conference between state foresters and
timber land owners from North Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Kentucky. wit
Col Henry 5. Graves. chief forester or
Washington upon the subject OF for
est conservation. The Nashville board
of trade and chamber OF commerce OF
Boston, will prepare a brief showing
the necessity of further conservation
for the consideration of the nationa
congress. The National Chamber OF
Commerce will be asked to assist
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
SCENT FRENCH INTRIGUE

Berlin, June IA PD-Authoritics
OF the American. British and Belgian
armies of occupation regard activities
looking TO the establishment of A
Rhenish republic as a result OF French
intrigue and are themselves taking :,
strictly neutral attitude. according 10
the Elberfeld correspondent Of the To-
cal AnZeiger.
1T is believed France is irving I,
gain by roundabout means what she
was unable to force President Wilson
to concede-the annexation OF the left
bank of the Rhine" the corresponden
declares. The Americans and British
however, are freely permitting counter
efforts on the part of German4 which
are not permitted in districts occupicC
by the French. The upper Rhine dis
trict would not know OF the existence
OF new republic but for the centrist
newspapers at AK La Ghapele and
Crefeldt. There is no desire for q re-
public from Bingen northward. and the
whole northern section of the Rhine
province is completely loyal to Ger
many"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
Resume of Peace Situation;
Reply Ready for Hun Thursday
(By the Associated Press.) J

There is reason to believe according to adye
German counter proposals the Allied
drafting o o
of 0000oO0o0O0
and in
Germans to
is indicated
of
many the This be
to the
The supreme economic council
liquidation the
meet the problems that will after
the signing
legally participate in the control of food supplies
the business can be handled through REGULAR channels:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
THREE DEAD AND
ELEVEN INJURED
Results of Renewal of Rioting
in Labor Troubles in
7. Toledo.
IS. O. S." CALL FOR TROOPS
Labor. Leaders Deny Respon-
sibility for Outbreaks of
Lawlessness.
GOV. COX WON'T SEND
TROOPS AT PRESENT

Columbus. o., June 4.-Gov.
Cox will not send troops to To-
ledo at present. At least this
is the opinion held by state
officials close to the governor.
Although keeping in constant
touch with the Toledo authori-
ties, Gov. Cox refused to talk
for publication.
1t is believed here that he
will withhold action in the
hope that calmer counsel will
prevail in Toledo and remove
the necessity for troops. 1t
was recalled today that Gov.
Cox took this course in 1918
when troops were asked for at
Akron in connection with
strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
UNDER SURVEILLANCE

New York, June New York police
have no evidence to support the theory
Of Pittsburgh detectives that the an
archist responsible for yesterdays bomb
explosions acted under orders from the
Russian radical headquarters at 1873
East Fifteenth street. this city. accord
ing TO n statement made at police head
quarters today.
II was said the house in question,
which Is known as the Russian Peo-
ple's Home" has been under constant
surveillance since last March. when it
was iaidcd and l6i persons were arrest
ed Four OF these individuals were de-
ported. Since that time the police say
they have had no evidence the house
was being used as the headquarters Of
the terrorists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
HOW is YOUR sA6Y?.

In a recently completed sur
vey, the death rate of infants
in one section Of an American
city was 27l TO the thousand,
while in another it was only
50-yet that city owes the
same duty to one baby as an
other.
The average deaths in one
city are 1874. In another they
are only S4
A single ward in a certain
city has been able 10 reduce
its infant mortality TO thirty
nine deaths to the thousand
births. Most of the conditions
responsible for this low death
rate could be reproduced in
other wards If the parents took
the same trouble and knew
what to do,
The Chattanooga News will
place in the hands of any reade
the literature of the United
states government on the care
Of the baby Cut out the at
tached coupon, till it in, writ
ing plainly enclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and
man 1t to Chattanooga News
Information bureau, Frederic
J. Haskin, director. Washing
ton, d. c.
chattanooga News Information.
bureau frederick ] Haskin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
RETURNING TROOPS
Maj.-Gen. Smith Lands.

New York June 4.-Maj.- .-Gen. Will
liam r. Smith, commander of the Thir-
ty-siXth division, arrived here today or
the transport Patricia which alsc
brought 2,S46 officers ana men OF the
division. former national guardsmen oi
Texas and Oklahoma.
The cruiser st. Louis arrived with
the Patricia, bringing 1,i15 officers and
men, members of number of ambu-
lance service sections ana transport
corps units,
Newport News, Va, June 4.-The
transport Konigen der Nederlander ar
rived here today from France with
units. of the Eighty -eightn division
composed of middle western selective
serViCe troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
Both German and Austrian
Treaties Under Consideration
Made Reconcile Views of French and British Size
Cermany's Indemnity.

demnity. 1t is understood that the
British are urging the acceptance Of
the original proposition of the Amer
leans that the outside limitation of
indemnities be fixed at $25,000,000 000.
Whether The representatives stand
pat or authorize notifications, must
be settled not.later than Friday.
While awaiting a decision of the
experts, the big four met for a re-
sumption of discussions regarding
the Austrian treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES

Unidentified Girl and Man Lose Ives
In Burning Plant,
chicago June "A girl and man
as vet unidentified. were hurneos IN
death by ire which DESTROYED the I
early today. '''''
More than 100 other EMPLOYEES. mostly
girls. escaped injury when marched
from the third floor OF the building h,
MISS Anna Walters. forewoman
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSES
Measure Carries $3t 500 900 for Support
Of Agriculture"

Washington, June carrying a total
OF $3l 500 900 for support OF the agri-
cultural department and its work dur
ing the fiscal year l919-20 the aEricul-
ture bill was passed by the house this
afternoon
Republican House Leader Mohdefi
gave notice that all appropriation bills
including the navy and army bills
should pass the house not later than
June i6
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
DANCE IN STATE HOUSE

columbus. Oh. n. SD-When the
5000 boys Of the Thirty-seveptb Gi,,;sjnr
rolled into Columbus, n big dance was
arranged for their pleasure. Several
blocks OF asphalt were roped OFF and
soaped' for the dance But il rained
Bring the orchestra into the state
did, and the boys and girls danced in
the historic, old rotunda to the wee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
Units of Sixth u. S. Division
Embark at Brest on Leviathan

Brest June -Gen Pershing inspected the naya and mill
tary base at Bese this During the afternoon the general
reviewed units of the Sixth division of regular
before their mbarkaon for the United States the transport
Leviathan late in the day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

Paris, June Al. N. SD-Both
German and Austrian treaty terms
were under consideration here today.
The American experts conferred
with Premier Lloyd George this
morning, prior to the general confer
ence of the advisors of the allied and
associated powers who are trying to
reconcile the views of the French and
British on the size of Germany's in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
VIENNA DECIDES PEACE
TREATY UNACCEPTABLE
German Coast Defense Ordered to Be Prepared
for Emergencies.
Report Reaches Peace Conference of Precautions Takel
by Gustave Noske, German Minister of Defense
During Tour of Military Fortifcations

Vienna, June 4.The Austrian government has decided
anmouy that the presented at ST. German Mon
day unacceptable, the Neues Abendbatt says.
Paris June 4.(A. PA report has reached peace con
that Noske the German minister of de-
fense recently mad of the German coast defense and
directed the personnel to be prepared for emergencies
VI sJ - Cabinet Considers Terms
Vienna, Tuesday, June ga P)-The Austrian cabinet
today consider the peace terms and session until
late at night Printed copies of the of the terms have
been presented all members of the national assembly which
viii be convened when the full is available probably
Wednesday.
Reach Washington by Courier.
Washngton June 3Copes of the peace treaty with Ger
have reached Washington by courier uppementng the
cabed several weeks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
Oh PEssoA VISITS LONDON

London, June i.-Dr Epitaclo Pes
sod. president elect Of Brazil, who
reached Londoi yesterday from PARIS
for few days visit to England. was
received ~ King George in BuckiLg-
ham palace To-Day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
Terms "Unacceptable," Say AuStrianS
ALL ARE INVITED
Gov. Roberts Wants Tennessee
Conuressmen to Honor
York June 9.

Washington, June 4,-(Spe-
cial)-Senator Shields and
senator McKellar, as did the
rest OF the Tennessee delega-
tion, received kilograms this
morning from Gov. Roberts in
yiting them to attend the .exer-
cises at the state capitol June
Q In presenting Sergt. Alvin
C. York with a gold medal and
a farm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-04
PARIS WALKS; STRIKE
TIES UP TAxlS

Paris, June 4--Paris walked
to work this morning, no sub
ways, tram cars or taxi buses
being in operation because of
the strike here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
AS to a Number of
Things

We are glad to report that the
CITY Dads are making the
town ready for bigger and bet
ter things. A lot has been pur-
chased for hitching ground.
This is one Of the reforms that
the Herald has advocated for a
long while.
The prospective tie lot is the
one south of j. +. Tatro's prop
erty. 1t opens to Main street
Immediately west Of the Golden
Rule store. The lot formerly
belonged to Mrs. Arminta
Craner. Although the necessary
ordinance will not be passed till
the next meeting of the Board,
the deal has already been put
through.
While it is a matter for con-
graduation that the. hitching lot
has been purchased, there re-
main a number of other reforms
that ought to be made.
1t is rumored that the City
Dads" at their next meeting
will take up the matter of park
ing autos. Some regulations
will undoubtedly be made to
overcome the present confusion
of vehicles. No town as busy
as Oakley can afford to try to
get along on the topsy-turvy
method of parking.
Another improvement which
the Board should make is to pro-
vide for the cleaning of street
crossings. 1t is time Oakley
should begin to hold up her head
and take on city, airs. II
should not be necessary TO wear
overshoes when crossing ar
Oakley street. 1t doesn't rair
often, but we should be prepared
for it when it does come.
Them hat about cit,
\ park SEVERAL mont ako "
\ felt sure there rea1lylwas goinl
4 to be one. We still feel tn
same way about it, although i
seems that nothing definite ha
been done about it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Vipont Getting Ready For
Large Operations

It's thought that the concen-
trating mill and the tramway at
the Vipont will be completed by
the last of the month. A hun
dred and thirty-6ve men are
employed on the mill and at the
mine.
Ore is being placed on the
dump ready for use as soon SIS
the mill is ready. About 1000
tens of ore have accumulated.
The ore is Of high grade and
gives promise Of rich returns.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Locals and Personals

Il. A, Nelson returned Tues
day after visiting eastern points.
I~Sam Poulton left last week
with load of cattle for the East.
Mrs. Howard Tuttle left Sum-
day to visit relatives at Idaho
Falls.
Miss Alice Sessions of Marion
has accepted a position at the
Gem Cash Grocery.
MED Emery and Ray Bedke,
who went East with a shipment
of stock, have returned.
} Miss Maude Ellison has re-
turned from Salt Lake, where
she spent her annual vacation.
w. T. Holt and family will
leave Oakley soon, to make their
home at Burley. Their house.
hold goods have already been
moved.
w. l.. Johnson, local manager
of the Boise-Payette Lumber
Company, attended meeting of
the Boise-Payette managers at
Twin Falls last week.
About year ago there was a
wagon brought to my shop to be
cut down. If it is not called for
by Oct. 18th, it will be sold for
blacksmith bill. Geo. w. Hardy
In letter to the editor of the
Herald, a former resident of Oak
ley says, Oakley is the town for
me. 1t is the place where | am
planning to make my future
home. He is not the only man
who used to live here who is
thinking of returning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Leaves on Mission

A farewell dance was given
for Wilford Sagers last Friday
night at the Academy. He left
this week for Salt Lake, where
he will attend Conference. From
Salt Lake he will go on a mission
to the Western states, with head
quarters at Denver.
Mr.. Sagers has been a success
full school teacher for several
years. He has taken a promi-
nent part in the affairs of his
community, making alarge num-
Der of friends. AS orator for
the League to Enforce Peace, he
has done good work for the cause
of good will between nations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Oil Expected To Flow Soon
in Goose Greek Field

d. P. Carpenter left last week
fer Casper, Wyoming, to oversee
the shipping to Oakley of tools
needed in the Goose creek oil
fields. He is expected back this
week. 1t is thought that the
standard rig, which was shipped
from Pittsburg over a week ago,
will arrive within the next ten
days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

All the contest workers employing diplomacy this week
There be reasonable votes have been
secured since the last of the Herald Nevertheless none
have been turned in then Each workers is irving to
convince all the other workers that they keep busy
Those who have subscribed during the have nothing fear
The contestants to turn the votes later though
be held back till the last day contest October 81
The contestants really working ever They can
well afford to do for the Sonora dollars more
than the beginning of the the machine
which will be given away $15OOO
1t is possible that dark may yet come into the field
and give the old workers Anybody who is good
taker and who would work would have
good the beautiful phonopranh IN tho
window the Rexa Store and you will agree that anvhd
could well afford to like the dickens week or even
for three weeks for such a beautiful Sonora
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Basin News

Mrs. John Garvin was at Basin
this week, visiting relatives.
Dan Wadsworth's baby died
last Friday night, at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Martin
and Miss Myrtle Martin left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City.
There was family party
given in honor of Wilford Sagers
last Monday night at Basin.
George Fairchild has returned
home from Ashton, where he
had been working for several
weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

The battle in the heart of the
farmer boy, who longs for the
attractions of the great city, and
how he found his greatest con-
tentment in rural scenes is told in
THE Shepherd of the Hills, the
10-reel super-hlm of Harold Bell
Wright's great story. At the
Orpheum October 90.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Marion Pipe Line Is
Completed

OF moderaton Pipe Line has
hA >ppleted. All the
wood pipe has
been remains to
be done ls-~-n z of two
miles of side the tap
ping off. The of iron
pipe has been uh
Marion has system
that the communit. n well be
proud of.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
CONTESTANTS ARE USING DIPLOMACY

All Are Holding Back Votes This Week In Order to
Convince Rivals That 1t Is Not Necessary to Keep
Busy: 1t Is Rumored That Some of the Workers
Are Holding Back Several Thousand Votes
The Grand Prize Sonora More Ever Now Sells
For $4,000