davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
DR.. K. Sapero

IT. N Y. 00pcTO
b too we'll known to need any intro
Auction. His references are Ais pa
tjsats-your lsishboss aaA frisoAA
1u1dreds Of uatients in this vicinity.
10 uCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
seraightenod. Granulsted eyelids.
A1d sore eyes. catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
fjcally adjusted by the latest and
nest approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school chilATe1.
4 large stock OF glasses on hand.
4 large proportion Of headaches. hys-
tssia, insomnia. chorea (st. vitus
6aAee). stomach troubles. and other
DAysieal maladies. when Of nervous
nature. are caused BY eye strain. The
removal Of the cause effects . perma-
Dent cure.
YUY0CIAI4 especially are invited
to call and Investigate his methods oe
correcting errors Of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has ben praeticing in
Colorado for many years. He b .
graduate Of the leading medical COL
hGes. and Il licensed to practice By
tie State Board Of Medical Exami-
Hers Of Colorado and other states.
lEFEREUCES furnished from some
q the leading citizens Of Julesburg
aAA vicinity. now under treatment.
lH1H1(1E1. DR.. Sapsro does Hoe
experiment. He cures whsre otAess
fail. Over twenty-five years Deacti-
cal experisncs.
T00VRAuDD ol tsstt0saiels fro0
Gratsfui PATIENTS. WhoD - he's cur.
"a. fur1ishea On aemaaA.
n. Sapers ~ besa visiting Jules.
bazy rs(alatiy fsr 1a1y ysen. n
- deSfIe 70 consult u 0eesee,
please make appohtne1t early.
GlaaoAs Titted Scientifionllv
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FEE CONTRACTS NULL
Manufacturers Released From ObIi- 9ationS 10 Contract Agents, Belief at Department of Justice.

Washington, June 21.-Manufac- turers. as a result of the departm ent of justices investigation into con- tingent fee practices, will be relieved Of the necessity of paying commis- sions under agreements made with contract brokers, according to opin- ions expressed today by officials of the department of justice. This would save millions of dollars in the ag- gregate to contra ctors, it is believed, and part of the savings may cut off prices paid by the government to these contra ctors.
 Investigation today developed that scores of manufacturers agreed early in the war, when they were having difficulty making connections with the proper government authorities having charge of the purchase of their products, to pay to contract brokers a percentage of all orders they obtained from the government at any time, regardless of whether the broker played a direct part in obtaining the order.
 Officials cited supreme court de- cisions which they believed nullified these agreements with contract agents
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LITHUANIAN RALLY.
War Savings Campaign Will Be EX-
 pIained Monday Night.

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastotr of St Andrews Lithuanian church, is sued a call today for all Lithuanians to assemble in the hall on Park street at T:30 o'clock Sunday evening for the purpose of hearing prominent men who will explain thoroughly the purpose of the War Savings campaign.
 Among the speakers will be Mayor George A. Quigley, Ernest ". Christ and Stanley II. Holmes, superintend- ent of schools. of this cVity and Charles CesnuI. representing the Lith- uanian War Bureau at Washington, D. E.
 Rev. Father Grikis considers every Lithuanian in duty bound to attend this rally. Hc intends to push the War Savings campaign among his people to the very limit and wants them to understand the necessity 0L lending money to the government.
 Besides the speaking, a musical program will he carried out.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Discomfort in Germany.

London. June 21.---Food conditions in Germany are becoming worse and there is great discontent there owing 10 reduction in the bread ration, ac- cording to q DutChman interviewed by the correspondent of the Times at The Hague. The Dutchman had just returned from working in the Krupp plant at Essen, which he left because he could not stand the food cOndi- tions. The German people, he added, feared to Grrmble openly lest they be sent to the front.
 The correspondent says that the testimony corroborates what he has heard from many other witnesses and adds:
 "One popular saying is that the people will pay one hundred marks for a sick do" to eat. The war is be- coming very unpopular among the workers but the feeling ebbs and flows with the tiGe of Germany's sue cess. and the English are generally curSed.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Financial
LOW POINT REACHED
 IN CLOSING HOUR
Market Goes Into Slump As Ex-
 change Closes Doors

Wall Street.--Further hurried coy ering of short contracts, based upon yesterdays vigorous rally, character ized the early trading on the stock exchange today. T., S Steel was again the most active feature, al though recording no material change. Gains varying from one to three points were scored by Royal Dutch Oil. United Cigars, American Ice, common and preferred, and Colum- bia Gas Shippings. metals and mo- tors rose more moderately but rails were irregular. Liberty Bonds ctsed slightly.
 Closing. it's course of the previous day, the market fell to lowest levels in the last hour. The closing was heavy. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.50 to 99.5S. first As at 93.80 to 94. second As at 95.70 to 94.10 and 4 1-4's at 95.64 to 95.94.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CITY ITEMS

June Sale at July Prices at Besse- Heland s.-AdVt.
 The Young Peoples society of the
 wedish Film Baptist church Will
 live an entertainment at o clock to- light in the church parlors for the Benefit of the reparation fund. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- fseland There will be q special meetlGg or 3ndianola Council, D. of F., this eve hing at 8 o'clock in Judas hall. Plans )6r the decoration of graves in the local cemeteries will be made. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- k4eland' 's.-Advt. Private Clifford Johnson of Kelsey &treet has arrived overseas with a hospital unit. ! June Sale at July Prices aqttss, at Besse-
 .eIand s.-Advt l large assortment ladies and chll-
 fren S hats. M. Seibert.-adVt. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- |I leland s.--AdVt John F. Kenney, of 46 Grand street, |has. returned home from St. Thomas seminary, where Ire was president of the graduating class.
 t.June Sale at July Prices at Besse- G.ela nd S.--AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
T. B. SOCIETY DRIVE
 2 AIMED AT PLAGUE
Christmas Sale of Seals to Be Close
 to Billion Mark According #h to Schedule.
to Schedule

New York. June 21.-In prepara- ton for it's Christmas drive 0,000,- GOO Red Cross Christmas Seals are how beng printed, according to an announcement made by the National Tuberculosis Association from it's headduarters in New York City this morning. This is by far the greatest n4lnber ever issued and the objec- tive in view is at least to double last years sale, which as shown by q tabuIation now completed, totaled over 175,O0O,0O0, or so per cent more than in any year previous.
 Owing to new problems directly or Indirectly due to the war, the present announcement points out the de mands upon the national, state and local anti tuberculosis associations have greatly increased, and addition ak funds sufficient to deal with these problems along curative and preven- tive lines must be secured. For such funds the associations arc dependeut chiefly upon the income derived from the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals, under cooperative arrange ,ment bv which the American Red Cross allows the proceeds to be de- voted to the furtherance of the cam p4aign against tuberculosis through out the United States.
 sThe design of this years seal. made m Charles A. Winter, a New York artist. is new and timely, linking the war which America is now Waging with the war .- against tuberculosis. Liberty personiled as q goddess. is iA arms, but in her right hand still holds aloft a blazing torch. standing alike for the undying spirit of free dom and for the healing of disease. A rcd cross carries it's patent message Of mercy. and holly leaves represent the spirit of Christmas. The colors are red. green and brown-blaclI on d white field.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
F. V. STREETER WILL
 BE 75 TOMORROW
Popular Grand Army Veteran As Hale and Hearty As He Was at
 50 and He Tells Why

Frederick V. Streeter Of 23S south Main street. one of the livest wires of Stanley Post c. A. R.. and also a moving spirit in numerous other
 patriotic organizations, will observe his 18th birthday anniversary tomor- TOW.
 Mr. Streeter was born at Vernon,
 Et.. on June 22. 1S43, and while
 preparing to enter Yale university
 enlisted in the Union army for the Civil war. He served throughout the
 war and al it's conclusion was d lieu tenant in the commissary department.
 He has lived in New Britain for the
 past It years, his profession being that of a piano tuner. He is also a
 musician of ability and in his younger days was one of the leading musical directors of the Middle West. He was three times elected commander Of Stanley Post G. X. R.. and is at present the patriotic instructor and cha plain of the post. He has also served as department medical direc- tor and was department commander Later he was appointed and commis- stoned as inspector-genera of the National G. A. R.
 Although we'll past the Biblical three score and ten years mark, MT. Streeter carries his years gracefully. l He aScribes bis perpetual youth to the fact that he always has associat- , cd with the younger set and has as l similated much of their spirit and animation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
COURANT MAN RESIGNS

Joseph W. Roche, of 49 Union street. for four and one-half years on the New Britain staff of the Hartford Courant and for the past two years in charge of the local office of that paper. has resigned his position and will sever his connections with the paper tomorrow. Mr. Roche is now awaiting call to active duty with thf Naval Reserve. He is one of the best known newspaper men in the city. His brother, James Roche, succeeds him in charge of the local office.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
RUMANIA NEEDS MEDICINE.

Amsterdam, June 21:-Rumania is negotiating with Germany for large quantities of chemical preparations and other medical materials to com bat disease growing out of war con- ditions which are raging with dis astrous results in Rumanian terri tory, according to the Berlin Vossiche Zeitung. The population i'll some dis triets affected by the widespread wave of disease has been decimated, the newspaper declares
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
UNREGISTERED ELIGIBLE.

TaddeuS PerkOWSkl was arrested this morning at the Stanley Works by Patrolman Dennis Nealon for having failed to register a year ago. On reg istra ton day he was employed On the Cl0yerleaf farm. in New York state. hut he does not know the name of the town, he says. He came here re- gently and sought work at one of the factories and then it was discovered he had not registered. He will be turned over to the department of justice officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
L. S. TO MAKE PURSUIT PLANES.
Plans Being Made to Turn Out Fast
 Single-SeaterS.

Washington, June 2l.-Amcrican airplane factories soon will be called upon to produce a fast single-seated fighting plane in addition to the bombing planes now being construct ed Preparations for the production of the smaller and lighter plane. it is stated authoritativeIy, are under way.
 The decision is taken to indicate that army officials believe the day of the two-man duels in the air is pass ing and that the pursuit planes are becoming more and more useful.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Grave Situation At Prague.

Copenhagen, June 21.-The sit1ia ton at Prague, Bohemia, and tfe in dustrial centers in that district, says the Neue Free Press of Vienna, has become so serious that the Austrian government will either be compelled to increase the bread ration or run the risk Of still further exciting the working people. In the latter event, the newspaper declares, railway com munication would he cut off and a revolution would break out.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
UNIVERSAL CLUB OUTINGS.
Landcrs. Frary X Clark Employees
 Coin" to Monlaugyin.

The Universal Club of Landcrs, Frary &, Clark will haNc it's sun1me CT outing tomorrow afternon at MOmau- gun. East Haven.
 The trip will be made by automo- piles leaving at 12:3O with 125 in the party: and on arrival baseball gam c and other athletic sports will be en- loved after which d short dinner will be served and the return will be made in the early evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
E1cc Berlin in Airplanc.

Copenhneeu. June 21.-Four resi- dents of Perlin attempted to escape from Germany Thursday in two air planes. One succeeded in landing in Denmark but the other was brought low in the Baltic sea by German guard ships. The machine which landed in Denmark had two occu- pants. one of whom, reserve officer, is a professor in the University of Berlin. They say they fed from Der lin because of the conditions there.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank neighbOrs and friends for expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the time of the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Bernard L. Pagan. We wish to es- pecially thank the Flks and Lady Macca bees. Signed,
 BERNARD l.. PAGAN
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
.aIRPLANFS REPORTED.

Several residents of the town Berlin reported seeing several planes flying through the soutl skies early last evening. It though that these machines from the coast patrol or from of the testing grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
WOCHINZ AT LIBERTY

Albert WOchinZ. who was arrested by the police several days ago for his unpatriotic utterances in the Hotel Bronson pool room, was let go by the federal authorities after he was ques- toned Wochinz has been ordered to report to one of the local draft boards.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

London, June 21.-In many prov inceS of Hungary there is only one third or one-quarter the food ncces- sarv to maintain the population in health. Former Premier Tissea de- clared in d speech to the Hungarian parliament yesterday, according 10 a Budapest telegram forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Sterdam.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

nall, John Cartilage Milford, Leon Rex Wolski. Robert Joseph Wolter.
 William Yenuszonis, Myron Wood Young. Joseph Yuskels.
 Thomas Ziboski, Raymond Arthur Fisk.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Miss Eliza beth BurSeVsn.

Miss Elizabeth BurgeVin. form erly @ resident at the Erwin Home in this city. died last night at the State hos pital in MiddletoWM
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
MILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS.

f Paris, June 21, (HaVas Agency )--- French prisoners who have been III Germany since August, 1914, will be Exchanged on June 24, according to the Petit Journal.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIAN PUBLIC
 READY TO REBEL
Continued from First Page)

despite the denial made by Austrian conSulS on June 11.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21


 son, Kenneth Ellsworth Pohlman
 Stanley Polnunka.
 Guerino Quarti
 Charles Winship Racklifc, Arthur
 Herman Ramm, John Douglas Ran
 kin, William Godfrey Raber, Stanley
 Henry Regula. George John Reindcl. James Joseph Reynolds Louis Rich man. Herbert Robinson. Nicholas Stuart Rocco, Edmund Joseph Rod cosfy. David Frank Rosenberg. Leon Louis Rosoff. John Frederick Ruck. Mauro John Scalise Lester William Schaefer, Harold Edward Schleic cher, Albert Walther Schlotterbcck. Gott- lieb Schmeltcr Eugene Max Schmidt, Leonard John Schmitt, Alfonso schultz, William Victor Schweitzer, Conrad Louis Seipel, David Edward , sherman. Joseph Ephraim Shurbcrg, John Aloysius SikCra. Henry Francis Slapsli. Eugene Frederick Smith, George Taylor Smith. Irving Douglas l Spencer. Frank Staigis. Mortimer Dewey Stanley, IT.. Myron Henry ! Steinberg. Carl David Stohl, Olaf Hi1- mar Stron, Charles Supsnsllas Casi-
 mer Sutula. Rcinhold Frithiof Svensk, 1 Benjamin John Switasl1i. Joseph I.u- 1 elan Szumski.
 Arthur HorneH Tancred. William l John Tarrant. George Tarsky, Carl 1 sigl1rd Thureson. Thomas Leroy Tim 1 brell.
 Arthur Edward Volz, Joseph Albert
 Nolz, Karoly Vincze.
 1 Philip Jacob Walther. Charles Web- 1 CT Harold Arthur Weir, Arthur Fer
 dinand Westman, Harry Ernest What
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
PAYETTE COUNTY
AGAIN FIRST

The raising of money for war work
is no longer a drive. The people
have become so thoroughly loyal
that all that is now necessary IS
to make known the wants Of the
5ation and the people come across
with the money. In the last Nation
al drive for the Red Cross, Payette
County was given quota of $4,000
which was exceeded in one day by
almost $1,000. P. Monroe Smock was
appointed chairman of Payette Coun-
ty and Ira Tweedy manager, and by
the work of these men a splendid Or
g nization was perfected, with the
result that practically $1,000 was sub
scribcd the first day. With his SIS
900 Payette County has given to
the Red Cross since the first Of last
June, $1,000 for the war fund; ST.
400 membership, s2,246 Christmas
membership and a relief fund Of
$4,000 provided for by subscription
which makes a total of s22 346 for
the year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
SURPRISES HER
MANY FRIENDS
BROWN-FRAZlER

Married at home of brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Frazier,
Friday, May 18th, at $3.50 p. NJ, Mr..
Clinton NJ. Brown and Ni5s Florence
L. Frazier, in the presence OF Inn
mediate relatives and few intimate
friends, the Rev. II. II. Ball OF
the Christian Church, Payette, Off
ciating.
The groom has been the efficient
bookkeeper at the Golden Rule Store,
Boise, past two years, while Miss
Frazier had been employed at Brad
streets office since finishing busi-
ness college a short time ago.
After few weeks sojourn with the
groom's parents at their summer
hcme in Cascade, they Will be at
home in Boise.
their many friends extend heart
iest congratulations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
GOES To
IDAHO FALLS

B. F. MeCarroll who has been
manager for the Mountain State S
Telephone Company at Payette for
many years, has received notice that
ho has been promoted to manage for
the Idaho Falls district, and will go
to that place about Tuesdhy Of next
week. We very much regret to lose
these people from among Us. Mr..
McCaroll has been faithful worker
in this community, taking great in
tsrest in all business affairs the
City and has done everything with
in his power to give the people good
service as a telephone mana ger,
but since the change is for his bet
terment We wish them all kinds of
success in their new location.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
IN HONOR Of
MRS. NJ 'GL|NCHEY

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Regan enter
tanned at a charmingly appointed
six course dinner at the Rogerson
Sunday at $3.50 O'Clock, in honor Of
Mrs. John McGlnchey of Payette,
prominent club woman of the state
and General Federation director of
Idaho. The guests We're: Mrs.
John McGlinchey, Hon. NJ. J.
Sweeley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Alvord, Dr. and Mrs. Cloucheh, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hill, DR.. and Mrs.
Chas l.. Hart
The after dinner course was en-
joyed at the artistic home of the
host and hostess where Mrs. Regan
delig' ted her guests with selections
on her beautiful harp and ON her
new Steinway Grand piano.
The guest Of honor was presented
with boquet of carnations
From the Twin Falls News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGAM

Next Thursday the Both day OF
May lis the day set part by the
Nation as Memorial day, day to
remember the departed soldiers Of
the Civil War. Arrangements have
been made to properly observe this
day, a program of which appears be-
low. Let us make this strictly
memorial day and not day of jolli-
fication as is sometimes the case.
PROGRAM
Members of the G. A. R., of the
w. R. c., the High School cadets, ant
all going to the cemetery viii meet
at Grange hall and be ready to
start promptly at 10 in the forenoon.
Graves will be decorated. Salute
will be fired by H. S. Cadets at
the cemetery.
AFTERNOON
$780, G. A. R., w. r. c., Cadets an
band, meet at Grange hall and march
to Central School ground, led by
Fife and Drum.
America
Invocation Rev. NJ. D. REED.
Song Chorus
General Order No. II
Lincolns Gettysburg Address Miss
Marie Gauer.
Address DR.. W. H. Ashley of
Weiser.
Song Chorus
Rr Spangled Banner
~After the program is completed
the H. S. Cadets will give an exhi-
bition drill ON or near the grounds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
yOEMAN HAVE
A BIG TIME

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men werA honored Monday evening
by a visit from one of the Supreme
Officers, j. H. Murphy of Minnesota,
and State Manager ]. d. Tewks-
bury of Spokane, Wash. A class of
ten was initiated, the ladies having
charge of the program. This was
followed by short program and re-
freshments, winding up with Rose
Sale which netted seven dollars and
fifty cents and was donated to the
Red Cross. The Yeomen believe in
being patriotic having also purchas-
e6 q 80 boyd,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23
ARRESTED ON
SECOND CHARGE

Blain MCGEE who was arrested by
Sheriff. Hanigan On Thursday OF
last week, charged with being i'm
plicated in cattle stealing and was
bound over for trial in the District
Court and was out under a thousand
dollar bond, was arrested ON Satur-
day on a charge of stealing a horse
belonging to E. E. Heffner of Par
ma 1t had .strayed away and was
impounGeGi in a coral at New Ply
mouth. MCGEE was given a pprelim--
mary hearing in the probate court
at Payette Tuesday afternoon where
he was again held to answer in the
higher court. His bond was fixed at
$4,000 which was promptly furnish
ed. McGea is a young man about 21
years of age, is married and lives
two miles west of New Plymouth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23

Reese jenkins, who is now employ
sd at a billiard parlcr n Ontario,
had quite a scriors aCcient a few
days ago which might have ben
worse. He was moving scme bottles
of pop from the case to the ice
box when one of the bottles from
some unknown cause exploded, throw
ing a piece of glass into his face,
cutting a cash from the corner of
his mouth across the upper lip and
completely severing about one half
inch of flesh from the end of his
nose, which was rerlaccd End stitch
sd on by a physician. He is getting
along very nicely, hut viii evf1en.-
" not do much roofing for scme
time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Margaret Lyn0er is visiting
her aunt Mrs VIII Brecken at Kun
berly.
More pretty new waists at Far
bers.
Mrs. G. T. Arment is selling flow
ers for the Red Cross Call phouA
'175 W or at Lous Cafe.
Miss Lulu Loveland has finished
her school term at BIidvale and d
visiting her parents here.
Special sale On meat at the Inde-
pendent Meat Market Saturday. See
advertisement in this issue.
LOST: A small gold PLATED pocket
knife. s. reward for return. Call up
Phone Is or 216 W, Payette. t.
The S. U. l. preserved 500 dozen
eggs last year with FRESH EGG
KEEP and never lost an egg.
New Gossard Corsets at Farbers.
Hiss Florence Douglass closed q
very successful term OF school at
New Plymouth last Friday and %
at home.
Sergeant Roy Harper OF Bose, Re-
cruitmg Officer Tor the Marines waa
in Payette, Thursday, May % for
the purpose of enlistins recruits.
Sgt. Harper IS a brother of Mrs.
E. w. Equals
The infant son of sir. and Mrs.
Karl Buchanan died Sunday of spin-
al meningitis, aged one month and
four days. Funeral services were
h, Id at the hcme Mon ~ at three
0clock by Rev. II. K WalliA
Our AmmuniIon laDIe banishea
high prices Farbers.
Cards are out announcing tho
OF Miss Velna Arm
strong to Mr.. Thomas Norman Paul
on Wednesday the 18th day of May.
1918, at Walla Wala. Wash Last
winter, Mrs. Paul visited her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs A C. Douglass
with whom she made her home for
several years near Fruitland.
TOR SALE: Bicycle, Motor-bihe
model. Fine condition. Cheap. Inquire
Office