davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-04

young Lamanoff. "Cronstadt's policy
toward the war remains unchanged.
The forts are in n botter defensive
condition than ever. and II is not true
TINT the men are insufficiently Of
ficered. All the technical commands
are being held by expert officers. but
many high fighting commands are
now held by plain soldiers who work
admirably, as the officers themselves
will testify"
This youngster. coming homo 70
Cronstadt, displayed a flaming elo-
quence, an enthusiasm and an energy
that carried him to the Presidency
Of tho Cronstadt Council OF Work.
mems and Soldiers Deputies. and
from this position 10 a virtual do
tatorship OF the city. Ho appears
70 aim at being combination
Napoleon and Jean jacques Rousseau.
and he Ia ruling Cronstadt with an
iron hand.
Forest fires In the Minsk region
have already burned over 1000 acres,
destroying 100000 bushels OF wheat
and the big elevators at Saratoff. ac-
cording TO word received to-day.
The fires are believed to be OF In
cendlary origin.
The workmens and Soldiers Jour-
nal. now all powerful in Potrograd,
complained edltorially to-day against
further issuance OF paper money by
the Government and demanding that
all war profits bO confiscated BY tho
central authority.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
REVOLTERS WANT CZAR HANDED OVER TO THEM
A THOUGHT FOR TOMORROW.

THE legal obligation OF citizens
to register Is subordinate to an
other-the moral. Not only Is reg
istrhtlon compulsory by law; It Is
the sacred duty OF the citizen to
the nation. the menace to which is
tangible and direct. and to the
world and civilization. Secretary
OF state Robert Lansing.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
DELIVERED TO RUSSIA
Delayed Document Has Been Pre-
sented by Ambassador Francis
Contents Secret.

WASHINGTON, June t.-President
Wilson's communication TO the new
Russian Government on the war aims
OF tho United States which had been
long delayed has been delivered at
Petrograd by Ambassador Francis.
II will not bo published in this
country or IN Russia for day OF
two while the State Department Is
clearing up what are officially char
acteriEed as matters in detail"
The evening world., 1917-06-04
OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER
IS BEING SIDE TRACKED
Baby Is Now Taught to Speak BY
Phonograph-Cuddling is Done
By Trained Nurses.

CHI -AGO. June 4.-Mechaniosi DE-.
vices and professional baby experts
are rapidly eliminating the real old
fashioned mother from modern life.
according to DIR. Ehle L. LotSeu to-
day.
Here are some Of the things that
have happened to motherhood. abe de-
clares:
The home has been ceded 20 the
hospital.
Mothers milk has lost out TO infant
foods.
Mothers cuddling has gone down
before nursery maids and mothers'
helpers.
Mothers room has been supplanted
by nursery. An automatic cradle
has replaced mothers arms
Talking is taught by a phonograph.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
Bank Messenger Held Up and
Robbed of $4,000.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two automobile
bandits held up George Meyers. twenty
two. messenger for the Stookmen's Trust
and Savings Bank. at the point OF a re-
volver shortly after noon to-day and
escaped with $500. Meyers was carry
ing the money down TO deposit It in the
Continental and Commercial Bank, Tire
hold-up occurred four blocks from the
6tockmen's Bank on the south side.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
s1oo, ,ooo, 900 q Year for "HenoS."

WASHINGTON. June 4.-There are
7.2ss.isl telephone company stations In
the Unittd States. an increase Of eS2.-
o7s over last year. the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced to-day.
only companies having annual operat-
ing revenues in excess OF $4,000 are
considered. Reevnues for one month
totalied S25,60s.so9; operating expenses
tts.77I.0 .07i, and net operating revenues
ss.ssI,s2s, or an average OF tlo6,ooo 900
a year.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
Where to Find District Boards
For Control of Draft Registrars.

Appended list OF headquarters Of the Assembly District
Boards the control OF the Boards within those districts
seeking of these
Offices of the number registered in
each Assembly to the
Borough Control of which
is Cha
The evening world., 1917-06-04
RUSSIA'S PART IN WAR.
scOuts Disperse German BarFier
Guards Near kOVeI.

PETRoGRAD. June A,-'In the direc-
tion OF Kovel. at New Mohsor. our
scouts surnounted four rows OF wire
entanglements and dispersed a German
barrier guard" said an Official War
Office statement to-day.
BERLIN. June I (vla London). -
skirmishes on the Macedonian front re-
sulting favorably TO the Bulgarians. but
no events OF moment on the Russian
front. are reported In to-day's army
headquarters' statement.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
U. s. No Longer Looks After Turkish
Interests.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-AmoaSsa-
dor Sharp at Paris has notified the
State Department that he was trans
ferred TO Spanish diplomats Turkish In
terests in France for which he has
been caring since early In the war.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
The SituationinIreLand
as Observed by a
New York World
Man During Three
Weeks Tour.

9 The first full and author
itative statement published in a
New York newspaper giving a
comprehensive analysis of the
internal conditions. Begin read
Nng to-day in The Morning World.
ASee first page. 70 bc followed to-
morrow by'
''Failure of Recruiting Among
Irishmen."
WEDNESDAY,
'Poverty in South of Ireland,
and the Peoples Political
Unrest"
THURSDAY.
'Why Sim Fein Leaders Stir
n Up Popular Discomfort"
M friday
British Attitude on Alien
Visitors"
W SATURDAY,
sThe Unsettled Irish Land
Question"
The evening world., 1917-06-04

Bethlehem steel Corporation has is5
ships under construction, and earnings
for second quarter ending this month
indicate that more than $50 per share
win he earned on common stock for
tho quarter, This means between $50
and $50 share viii be earned on com
mon stock In tho hrst half Of the eur.
rent year, or al the rate OF $40 to tl2C
share annually.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
NOTED AIRMAN KILLED.
Capt. Bali, Aged Twsnty-one, Had
winged 20 German AIrpIanes.

LONDON, June 4.-rhe War once
has received confirmation that Capt.
Albert Ball. one OF Great Britain's
most noted aviators, was killed in
action some time ago. He had been
miSaing since May Z.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
Bacon and stimson Are Appointed
as Majors.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Robert
Bacon. former Ambassador to France.
was to-day commissioned a Major in
the Quartermaster Generals Corps.
Former Secretary OF War Henry l..
Stimson was named Major In the
Judge Advocate Generals Department.
The evening world., 1917-06-04

New York Central lines April gross
earnings increased t2,l73.7b2 Net after
gross Increased N.2b2ssb, Net after
tax, &2l,lil,s39; decrease. tl2.sss,iS7.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
cart. Ban last vas eeen near Len,

Capt Ball last was seen near Lens
early in the evening Of May engaged
in a fight with three German air.
planes. His score OF enemy ma
chimes shot down up 10 the early part
OF the year was TIVE ity-nine. His
homo was Nottingham. He had re-
ceived the distinguished service medal
two bars and also the military
He was twenty-one years cid.
The evening world., 1917-06-04

swift a Company's sales Of Beef IN New
York CITY for tho week ending saturday,
Jun. sysraHsd a. followHi Domestic
Beer 1870 oehu peT pouud.-AdVL
The evening world., 1917-06-04
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Reports from i0S railroads FOR April
show revenues increased t22, ,962, sos. Net
earnings increased Sf5,0i3.
The evening world., 1917-06-04

e-Nslson and Helu ss .....,........ ~
4--Hsyvard st.. near Lee Avs.......... II
5-Pstohsn Ave-. Macon and McDonousn
Ste. .....s............... 10
g. KosciuskD e.. Dsar sunlnsr Ave,,,... ~
7-FUar1 Ato. and 2Oh St..........,. 80
s-Iioyt and Prssidsnt ss............ 30
s--sirth Ave-. Stewart Ave. Tia sni
1h bts.,....,............. liO
10 sterling I1Gos and vanderbiia Ave.. III
u--,Iaisyetts. near Clssson Avo......... i5
.2--7th Ave. "A and 9th Sta. Manuel Tbs.
,3-Msnh'ttsn and Metropolitan Avs.
and Conselyea h.................. iG
i4-North Ith g.. near Bedford Ave...... s8
l5-NormAA Ave. Eckford and oakland
bu. .,.........s.s....s... -
i6--Dtshteen;ai Ave. and eoth st...,..,. ~
lT-Marey snd Putnam Aves and Madi-
Sn b..,..,,.,....,....... BoJs III. y.
is--Rossn Ave snt Robinsot st........ %
ig--TroutnM s.. neN Ccntrs. Ae...... %
2O-Eragrets Ave. Ralph anJ Grove Sta. rs
H--Leonard. Mokibbin and Boerum S,s.. i4i
22--F,ilton st.. corpa Ns~ Jervey Ave-. u
2J-Biak and Hopknson Avcs. and Bra
tol 81. .........,..,......... 10
=. THE BRONX. =.
s0-,Brovp PlAos and Ea,s i95th ST.. ~
52-LOnrTooi Ave. and Kelly st......... 80
s3LThid Ave. and Baat 18TH St....,.. -
3l-EAA 1874 81. and Fultou Ave.....
S5--'TEunOnt and Anthony Ave-. 2s
QUEENS.
i--AcSdcmy st.. l.. I. City. Bryant II. =.
.-C1iicAgo Ave. Nevtown SewtONn u. :.
S-sheruan st.. Glendale. h.........,P. 5. Ss
l-HIsids Ave. Jamaica. Jamaica ii. 5.
RICHMOND.
Now Brighton. .BOronFh HAN
The evening world., 1917-06-04
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

VHEAT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
FARMER is KILLED
UNDER TRACTOR.

ODESSA, Wash, June 19.-Sam-
uel Mayer, we'll known farmer, was
suddenly killed at his farm home to-
day, being crushed to death by a
Samson caterpillar, which he and
his son were operating near his
house. They were closing ditch
which had been dug for a line of
pipe, using the tractor for the work.
Mr.. Mayer, who was walking at the
side of the tractor, stumbled over
some rocks, falling backward, and
the tractor ran over the entire
length of his body, death resulting
instantly. The boys were unable
to remove the tractor from his body
with it's own power, and were OBJ
liged to secure two teams of horses
to free the body.
Mr.. Mayer farmed on big scale.
He was former commissioner OF
Lincoln County.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
STORE CHANGs HANDS AGAIN.

Smith & Co. sold their entire stock
this week to Stapleton & Poore who
have already taken charge and will
move their stock of mems furnish
ings from the Mems Shop into the
corner store, making complete
stock of mems furnishings and gro
ceries. The Mems Shop will be
closed and used as store room for
surplus stock. Mr.. Stapleton sold
the store few months ago to Smith
& Co. and purchased an interest in
the Mems Shop from Poore. Later
Poore sold his interest in the Mems
Shop and purchased the st. Andrews
store which he in turn sold to ]. P.
Jacobsen. They are now reunited
in the new venture and promise the
public the same good service that
has always been their custom. MIR
Bennett will remain with the firm.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
WILL SOLVE HARVEST
LABOR PROBLEM

Three additional men will be app.
ointed to work on harvest labor pro-
blems in the Inland Empire, accord
ing to Henry M. White, United States
commissioner of immigration fol
Washington at meeting at Spokane
yesterday. The three men will be
assigned individually to the Palouse
country, Central Washington and
along the lines of the Milwaukee and
Northern Pacific railroads. They
will follow the harvest as opera
tions move from early districts to
late, andwill work in the field to
keep close personal touch on the
situation. They will report to the
Spokane office on the time harvest
will be under way in various local
tiles, the number of men needed and
the number available.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
FIVE. SCHOOLS. LOSE. RATING

Olympia, June 19.-The state
board of education which is in Sc
ssion here today gave out the foil
owing statement relative to the acc.
redited high schools of the state
The Puget Sound academy and Tho
high school department of the Bell.
ingham state normal have gone ou
of existnce, and their names dis
appear from the list. Avon, Bellevue
and Riverside dropped from the lis
|of accredited schools because
their greatly reduced attendance.
and also, in the case of Riverside
on account of the employment oi
less than the required number o.
teachers for four year high school
Schools either advanced in the
accredited list or newly accredited
Ninth grade-Kahlotus and Vadel
Ninth and on the grades-Chim
acum, Des Moines, Fife, lone, Marc.
us, Oaks, Harbo, Sunnyslope, Ton.
asket, Wilkeson, Wendell Phillips
(Mabton R. y and Yelm.
Ninth, tenth and eleventh grades
Mead and Waverly.
For the first time fully accredited
-Dryad, Duvall, Hartline, Issaquah
Meridian, (Union high school, Kins
county,, Oakville, Touchet, Yacol
and Washtucna.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.

WAR FINANCE COMMIT EE.
The West, from the Mississippi to
the Pacific has promised to raise a
greater sum than the fifteen million
asked of it by the Red Gross War
Council. Every state has responded
to the appeal, and many OF them
have delighted the Western commit
ee by offering to increase the am
cunts apportioned to them.
California leads the list with $5,-
25O,OOO. Texas is next with s2,5oo-
600. Kansas follows with S1,6OO,OUO.
Four big States have promised a
million each, Washington, Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma and Nebracka. An
other million will be raised by
North and South Dakota together.
Iowa, with the exception of three
big cities, will raise a half million.
And Missouri, with the exception of
two cities, will do the same.
Oregon has set the mark at $780,
coo. Idaho guarantees 100000.
Montana is down for $300,0O0 Ar
izona and Utah will each raise a
quarter of million. New Mexico
and Arkansas have promised $780,
'lece, and Nevada and Wyoming
say they are good for 100000 each.
The total is $15,S50,OOO, O,-nearly a
million more than the West was
asked for.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
LISTER INVESTIGATES
I. w. w. IN KITTITAs

Members of the public service co
mission, who, with Governor Lister
investigated the /. w. w. situation
in North Yakima yesterday were in
vestigting the l. w. w. strike in tn
lumber cmps in Kittitas county to
day and threats of sabotage. The.
visited different camps with sheriff
Howard Garrison, probing conditi
onS.
l. w. w. members claim they will
demand IS for an 8-hour day in tn
harvest fields of Yakima Valley.
Kittitas county officials believe
that arge per centage of the mer
have not registered, and that th'
arrest of men not registered woul
assist in solving the problem. Off
cials say they are helpless unles
assisted by troops.
l. w. w. members are canped arc
und every lumber and logging cam;
and are frightning off men VIII
want to work. They have tents an
supplies. They claim they have 17Oi
members in North Yakima, and ar,
tying up work on beet sugar plants
Over fifty dropped off the trains il
Ellensburg in the last two days.
Messages directing their activities
are sent from Seattle headquarter
daily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
SHERIFF DISCOVERS
BOOZE BUNCO PLAN.

.WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 19-
Sheriff Lee Barnes discovered a
boot-legging bunco game today and
arrested men, two of whom put uI
$3.50 bonds, while the others were
released and told to tell their two
companions to return and get theii
money, as there was no case. The
men had fastened pint tin cans to
the bottom of lids of 10galon whisk.
ey kegs after drilling small hole
through the lid.
Prospective customers of the en-
tire kegs were permitted to sample
the contents through rubber tube
held carefully by one of the men &C
the deception would not be discover
ed. The tin can contained ony a
few drinks. The barrel held about
nine and one half gallons of water.
The men are said to have been
well supplied with money.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
:
= IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN +
= CHURCH. =


The subject for next Lords day at
the morning service is, Whats in a
Name" or knowing God by the
Names He Bears" God has not only
revealed himself to men by His Son,
but He is revealed by the numerous
names given in the Old Testement.
The morning sermon will explain
the principal names of the Deity and
what they mean to us.
The evening subject will deal with
the closing incident of the Babylon
ish monarchy-"The Fate of Plain
Fool" Special music at both SER
vices.
Wednesday evening will mark the
last of the series of lectures on the
"Plan of the Ages" Subject-"ThS
Kingdom Come" postponed from
last week. These studies are essen
tial to right understanding of th
Word of God, for it is impossible t,
rightly teach the Great Book unless
the dispensational feature is recog
nized. Please bring Bible to th
Wednesday evening and Sunda.
morning services.
Any community outside the cit
not having preaching services tn
pastor of Emmanuel will gladl.
serve on Sunday afternoon or wee
nights. He will give Bible lecture
or preach. No financial consider
alton required.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

The Union Match Co., of Duluth,
Mimi, has purchased four acres Of
land, one-half mile east of the city
of Spokane, Wash, and will build a
box factory and plant for the man
ufacture of the wooden blocks from
which matches are made. Paul G.
Ottell, superintendent of the COM
pany's factory at Duluth, closed the
deal and expects to have work COM
menced within 60 days. The COM
pany will use from 5 to 6 million TT.
of white pine lumber year for
match blocks and in addition will
manufacture wooden box contain
ers. Mr.. Otell will employ Is or
more skilled sawyers. The company
plans to enter the match making
field later.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
WHEAT DROPS ON
SURPLUS REPORT.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat drop
ped decidedly in value today, in
fluenced to a great extent by es-
Inmates that North Am6rica and Ar
gentina would have a net increase of
150, 100000 BUSHES in the exportable
surplus this season, as compared
with last year. The market closed
heavy 10 sc to 10 1ac net lower,
July at $2.11 1s and September s1.S5.
Corn lost 1c to 2 11sc, and oats &c to
1 ssc. Provisions finished irregular,
7 ac off to SOC advance.
The fact that new wheat had re-
ached St. Louis and that harvesting
was expected to begin in Kansas
within 10 days or fortnight seemed
to offset completely big falling off
in the Uuited States visible supply
total.
Drouth reports from Texas and
elsewhere southwest, together will
persistent buying of old crop deli
verieS for Seaboard use, led to {
transient bulge in the corn market
Favorable weather, however, in the
chief production region led after.
ward to reaction in prices, especi
ally for the more distant futures.
Oats were swayed by the action
corn. Much interest was taken, tho
in the announcement that for tn,
first time this season the domesti,
visible supply of oats had fallen be.
low the aggregate for the CORES
ponding time of 1916.
Selling out by recent purchasers
of lard and ribs burdened the pro.
vision market. Park, nevertheless
rose in sympathy with higher quo
tations on hogs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
SUBJECT TO DRAFT, 9,611,S11

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder is com
pleting draft regulations while ava
iting final registration returns.
With Wyoming the only state yet to
report, figures tonight totaled 9,611-
81. A telegram from Wyoming pro-
missed complete return within "a
hours.
Ina statement issued General Gro
WIDER warns registrants who are alb
sent from their homes Nat the bur-
den of ascertaining whether they
have been drafted rests entirely up
on themselves. The statement calls
attention to the fact that the draft
will be made for the army alone
not the navy-and that choice as to
branch of service cannot be guaran-
teed to those conscripted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
WE'D AT HARTLINE.

Herbert Scott and Miss Vivian
Steele were married Tuesday at the
home of the bride. The groom is in
business in Ephrata. The bride is
The daughter of Mrs. Claora Steele,
the postmistress at Hartline, and a
native of that town. After short
honeymoon on the coast they will
make their home in Ephrata.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
do 1T NOW" SAYS COLONEL
IN SPEECH FOR RED CROSS.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in an
address in behalf of the Red Cross
denounced the sentiment abroad in
he United States against Fighting
England's war;
Any man who hates England more
Ehan he loves the united States
should be thrown from the country,
said the colonel.
He demanded that the Americans
curtail their pleasures for the period
Of the war and instead give the mo-
ley that they might use in such friv-
olities to the Red Cross and to other
,elief work.
The colonel pointed to the lesson
of a war film the audience had seen
earlier saying:
"Such pictures as you have seen
actually occurred in Europe. The
only reason it has not happened to
is since April is because of the
British fleet and French armies.
Ours is an ignoble safety. We will
get victory this time because of our
'arsighted allies. Some future time
if we are not ready we will go
lown in unpitied disaster.
"There actually have been Ameri-
cans who recently have been saying,
Why should we fight on the same
side as England, our ancient foe?' |
would like to see any man here un-
patriotic enough to say that at this
time. Abraham Lincoln's rule holds
good for nations. Where nation is
wrong fearlessly oppose it; when it
is in the right stand by it. Any man
who hates England more than he
loves the United States should be
thrown from the country. A nation
must be judged by its conduct in any
given crisis. An unfriendly attitude
against England is base and unjust
as would be an individual grudge
between two men becuse their
grndfathers fought. The sentiment
is that of a traitor"
The colonel cautioned about snob-
ishness in the Red Cross work.
Many little, mean, petty jeaous-
les have come to light in the Red
Gross organization" he said. "This
is encredible basenesS."
The colonel made an appeal for
the Red Cross. His hearers number
ed many wealthy residents of Long
Island.
81 appeal to those not fortunate
enough to have brothers or other
dear ones going into the fighting
line, 'he said. If you come here to-
night to get thrills and to see a good
entertainment your time and mine
have been wasted. Go away pre-
pared to do your part; you women
to help to hearten the men who must
fight. Don't give yourselves enjoy
ment, that if it costs so much it will
keep you from giving to these war
necessities. Above all in your Civ
ing remember that year or so from
now, when our boys are being
wounded and need your aid, will be
too late. Do it nowp'