davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
1918 REoISTRANTs MAY NOT
ENLIST SAYS cRoWpER

Washington, June s. Provost Mar.
shat General Crowder announced yes.
terday that the class OF 1918 r,rfs.
trantS viii not be allowed To enlist In
the navy or marine corps. and that NJ,
voluntary inductions will be granted
until order and serial numbers ,r.
assigned. After numbers are assigned
RESTRAINTS may enlist II they obtain
certlfcates from their local boorss
stating they are not within the boards
current quota.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
IEIEeRAPHERs' STRIKE
OsCiOso oN-0ATE SECRET

Chicago, June 6.-Svlyast.r
Aanp, president Of the Con,,, sN",'e,
, ,s.ss'apherS' Union Of America an ,o'
y w. on his arrival in Chicago frnT
Washington yesterday that a date hna
,,51l sc. Tor nationwide strike %
.e'eSraph operators to enforce their a,
mandS for recognition NJ rho . ,,r, ue-
nT reused to give out the date bnt
salu that it would not be This ~ DG'
~ anu =, Ihat Instructions would be SEN,
TO the workers today. " sent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
WILL DETERMINE LIVING
WAGE FOR TRACTION MEN

Washington. June s. Determination
OF what constitutes living wage for
street ear employees generally will be
considered hy the national war labor
beard when u meets here June "a for
q hnal hearing In the Scranton. Pa,
street railway controversy.
demands Tor large Increases In
wages Ia all the street car strikes con.
Suered has prompted the board to al.
tempt to arrive at What should he a
standard wage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
COMPROMISE ON WHEAT
PRICE REFUSED IN HOUSE

Washington. June $. Efforts yrSter.
oay failed to break the deadlock be-.
tween senate sud house rouferr.s In
The agricultural appropriation hlu ry.
ING th' government price of wheat at
40 tushrl compromise promo.
sal retaining the s. ~ prize. AZ primary
markets and making IL apply 10 No ,
spring wheat instead ~ Ne. / north
s'h' the present standard. was rejected
by the house courcrrrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
HUNS MAKING FUTILE ATTACKS
AND SEVERE LOSSES rs
ONLY REWARD.
sAMMIeS FIGHT LIKE VETS
American Soldiers Continue TO DIstln.
auish Themselves BY Valiant Ae.
tIons--3oo Germans Taken
Prisoner by sammles.

There has been no let up In the Of
fens1ye Of the American aud French
troops against the Americans In the
region northwest Of Chateau Thierry.
where, in the past two days. severe de-
feats have been inflicted on the enemy
and American marines have won great
praise for their valiant fighting.
Battling shoulder 10 shoulder over
front of six miles from Ninly, which
lies just 70 the northwest Of yeullIy
La POterie, To Bouresches, the Ameri-
cans and French have captured the
towns OF Veullly La Hoterle aud Bour-
esehes and also made progress all
along the front, Previously Torcy had
fallen into the hands OF the Americans
Nowhere on this battle line have the
Germans been able TO stay the efforts
OF the allied troops, although they have
fought with great teuacity The ma
rinss everywhere have declined TO take
backward step, going forward
against the enemy, even when he had
superiority Ia numbers Close pressed.
the marines have given tile Germans
taste Of cold steel. even IN the face OF
machine gun fire; surrounded, they
have fought their way out through the
gray'coated lines with their bayunets.
A. the result OF two attacks by the
Americans against the enemy In the
second battle northwest Of Chateau
Ihlerry, 100 prisoners we're captured
aud the Americans extended their lines
over front Of about six miles TO n
depth of neurly two aud a half miles.
A remarkable story Is told OF n
company OF marines, all the officers
Of which. including the scrgcunts were
put oui Of the flghting. A corporaI
then assumed command aud the men
pushed on aud obtained their objective.
While The losses Of the Americans
necessarily have been heavy owing 20
the nature Of the fighting the German
dead are piled three deep Ia places.
number Of machine guns we're added |
to the American booty.
The terrain lost by the enemy is
considered OF high slrategient yatnc
inasmuch as II Is ON that part OF the |
battle front through which the Ger.
mans had hoped to crush their WAY |
forward aud attain an open road 10
Paris. The casualties OF the enemy
we're particularly severe during the
street qghting Ia Bouresches, whore
the Americans pushed them back sten
by step
The plans Of the American command
did not Include the capture OF Aorcy
but when The marines reached the OH.
lecuye assigned Co them their ardor
Tor battle could not be restrained ana
they Kept on until the village was IN
their hands. Twenty five OF the ma.
rlnes drove out 2OO Germans from
Torcy.
Hard held op the other sectors from
Solss"ns 10 Chateau rhlcrry. the Ger.
mans, after very heavy bomhnrdmrnts
have essayed attacks on the Marine
from near Rheims. These attacks were
'll-Slnrred and the enemy had 10 nc.
cept defeat. A French attack M
biigny resulted In that village falling
Into their hands Ia It's entirety.
On the remainder of the battle front
There Is stu slight activity, aside from
eomeatdmeuts aud patrol encounters
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
FORMER VICE Pr
FAIRBANKS n

Indianapolis, June 1
rem Fairbanks. fOrmsI
of the United States
ed States senator M
at his home here al
night. Death was
nephritiS. which has
ailment with him, bH
particularly serious
members of the fOrma
family, except MaEI
banks, who is In tIa
bedside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Burglars equipped with an auto
truck and operating in broad daylight,
broke into a Seattle warehouse where
$4,000 worth of cOnfiscated whisky
was said to have been stored, and made
away with $4,000 worth of it.
4 4
Mrs. Elbertina BRANDED, farming
woman of Lebanon, Ore, and her son,
Edwin, age "A, were sent to Jail for 10
days on charges of resisting the opera
ton of the selectiye service act.
4 4
Floyd Gibbons war correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune at American
headquarters in France, was wounded
by machine gun fire near Chateau
Thierry. He may lost the sight of one
eye, but is resting comfortably in a
Paris hospital
navy mine sweeper, operating off
the Delaware capes, has picked up a
mine, said report to the navy depart
ment from the commandant of the
fourth naval district. This is the same
general location as that in which the |
tank steamer Herbert L. Pratt was
sunk June 2.
4 4
Secretary of Labor Wilson has an |
nounced that an investigation of the |
work of union men in Pacific coast |
ship yards refutes charges that labor
unions had fixed 10 rivets as days
work and the facts disclosed demon
strate the patriotism and efficiency of
the men engaged in ship building oper-
ationS."
Z 4
Every horse and mule in the Amerf-
can eNpeditionary force will soon he
equipped with a new type of gas mask,
which it is declared will make them
lmpervious to gas attacks The masks
are coming from a specially equipped
factory at the rate of 5000 a day.
= 4
Fixing of prices on lumber for tba
commercial consumer as well ms for
the government is under considarotion
by the war industries board, This
would follow out the governments
pohcy OF giving the private consumer
the same price as that obtained nv tho
government.
i 4
Federal courts have no iuriSdict;or
over the Selective draft boards +ha
ChIteu states supreme court, in effect
mas decided, in denying mandamus nro.
ceeulhSS to have an order of a local
BOARD IN Milwaukee reviewed.
. Z
~ Ramon Valdez, president of the
Tepuohc OF Panama. is dead.
= Z
Rules for the enforcement 90 o.
''aI PROVIDERS work or fight" ragr-
"uonS' call on all citizens to renort
% the nearest local draft board names
u men who are habitually idle or who
Ire employed non-productiveIv.
Il 4
AZ me first phase of big drive
/" '"ecN up excess profits and income
oN returns OF big business interests
~ u"'ueu accountants have been dis
'"'ched by Internal Revenue Commits
''oneF Roper to examine accoupts 90
"@' operators in West Virginia nhfa
ma pennsylvania to ascertain wbstba, +,
my changes should be made,
= =
NJ president of the Bolsheviki COM
in the Don Cossack conn
y mas been hanged by anti-soyiet Cos
., 'yNS' according 70 Reuter- disnatcb
ON MOSCOW. He was the CHIEF o.
amer OF the CoSsack movement on
'Seu TO General Kaledines. .
Z 4
IS So = '"unchlngs in May, like deliver
nns new record. Seventy-ona =
o "',S' totalling 34445O dead welsh, .
ms jns were put into the water. Tbirtv T.
III ol mem hem were steel, with a 90 :
. OF 22S750, and 30 were - ;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
U. S. WILL SooN y
100000 ToNs1

Washington, Jun,
Caldwell of New =. II
a statement prepl
record. declares ~
shipping tonnage "a
Atlantic trade has
vessel when Amerigs !
to 100000 tons
that after Next ~
States will be able
100000 dead Weis"
each month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
TEXTILE WoRn|

New Bedford, MSl
textile mills of thl'
$4,000 operatives, va
terday in conSeQas
strike called By ~
One-third of the ope
engaged on goyerhD'
mill gates We're 'ig
time. Operatives
and personal beloa
away without
There was no picS''
employees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

London. Junr s. British cusunrrl,S
during The week ending Friday were
'ttic"rN killrd ~ died ~ Wounds. auS
lpen, as , Officers Wounded or miss.
Ing 5aS; men. 2Tta5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
CROP THIS YEAR
Is SECOND LARGEST YET
N Favorable Weather Continues out.
put Has Chance OF Reaching
Billion Bushels.

Washington, June S.-The srrnnd
largest wheat crop IN the history Of
the country Is In prospect for this
years harvest The department. Of ag
ricnlture yesterday forecast total Of
OBJ 100000 bushels OF winter and
spring wheat combined That il only
mtOnOo0 bushels less than the billion
huShel crop the government had hoped
for ana continuation Of the ideal grow
ing condition conditions such as pre.
vailed during the past month might
yet produce a harvest Of | 900 OOO 600
bushels.
Estimate other Crops.
The winter wheat crop was est!mat.
cd ~ aST.OOO,OOO bushels and ~prlns
wheat production at SlI.OOuuOO bush.
els
Winter wheat condition was So 3 per
cent Of normal.
Spring wheat condition was % -
and the acreage =. $4,000.
Condition OF oats las forecast NJ
lhnNnooo bushels, the acreage a.
3ia,en, aud the condition na2.
Barley production 90. OOO.OOo bnsb.
els, acreage aolSOoO. and condition
aOh
Rye production $1,000 nOO bushels
and condition. SD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
SUBS SIM
ON JERSf
TOTAL OF ELEVEN ~
BY GERMAN III
SINCE NAY \
10 LIVES REpou
Washington Believe.
Continually on Gu,
Submarines in ",
Heneefor
IS LIVES REpOr|

washington, June W
ity that German subp..
ing off the Atlanta
must be regarded az y
tor in American war Ti,t
opinion of many naval oitb,
believe it will never r.t
assume American VA fl
inns menace as long a, 10 .
at large.
A carefully planned pilro,
ing both offensive q -
phases, was approves =, ro "
probably now is well
An indication of the o. . or
the allied and Amerie' horn
ropean waters was ,n,a,
when Senator Swansea ~ u, .' =,
that, according to infon' '"' ~
ed the naval affairs q, ,,.,
cent of the submarine, 49,,
Germany have been h - . :
percentage includes M
ing the fleet in comml, sc"
ginning of the war. nel"
Monthly totals of /. loii''
ed by U-boats connD1 eau :
Some believe this is Al, ms -
TENS of convoy and o,'
steps. Others believe 0ulI'il
number of submersibIs oS
factor. p Ma
Secretary Daniels d "u''
age quoted by Senator ''iiei'
scented "the best opipt
officers" ne MOI
"Of courSo . - the III
number of srhn,a,,, ~ Orking
tion will NOT ~ a.a i brea
Substit
Norwegian Ship ID He,u
Washington, June s. &c zoe
Norwegian steamship ! 'al u
German submarine 65m u OIL.
ginia capes Wednesl mes 70
June < was onnona.. ty TT
the navy department uV'loh
landed at Cape May, n
The Vinland was \ OF '
hours after tba Rriass Namp
nathan was tornodoAd curft
from the Virginia cOas couhcl
of her sinking came Il arrah
nothing had been head Eer on
tons of the enemy ID
landing of the Harpad lhmenc
No details were gius Falt Pr
dispatch to the depan Fnlargln
g. The
1e ives its pro
New York, June 81 FlIract W
and missing from the u
against 4 pole of
American coast appar pear Ca
at eighteen, all from Lumber
Carolina of the New hen a
Rico line. Sixteen Of dead t
known to have perisha llllng 81
he ships boats capS rushing
Sunday night after The b Nonr
sunk. amalgf
Besides the Carolin yer wan
inns of the U-boatS arr yer viii
bert L. Pratt, the SID Aaig of
connie of 1900 tons for tn
steamers EidSvOld I'D Pot issue,
British steamer Harp the ST;
'chOOnerS. the largel ! of the
he Hauppage, a ne' lnSaS Cit
Edward II. Cole. Tx which
Il vessels have bee Hansen.
ante ports. ol. will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

,.s snip launchings in May, like deliver
les, set a new record Savo atli, YER er-
tonS eotalling S44+5O dead weight
n rJnS' were put into the water. Tbirtx
IN nsne OF them were steel. with . 90
p ~ my OF OF 22S,75O, and 81 were woo ga
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

me president Of the Bolsheviki com
l'liSSionerS in the Don CoSsack com
try has been hanged by anfi-soy'ot 'C Cll
s sayAS' according 70 a Reuter- disnatcl
from Moscow. He was the CHIEF -
.s7 "n'Ler OF the CoSsack movement on
posed to General Kaledines W
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
Service Teams Playing.

New York,-Four of the strongest service football teams in the east met in a double header for the bene- fit of the United War Work campaign at the Polo Grounds this afternoon the Newport Naval Training station vs the L. S Receiving Ship Granite State and the Harvard Radio Service vs Princeton Ayiators.
 A numbeh of former college stars appeared in the lineups of the elevens. Youngstown of Dartm outh and Quigley, Conway and Lynch of Holy Cross played with Newport, while Nickery of Penn State, Wilcox of Swarthmore and Ernst of Pennsyl- vania were among the stars with , Granite State. An even greater wealth of collegiate material was represented in the Harvard Princeton contest, including Bolen of Ohio i State Carver of Montana, Gellaty of Washington University. Murray of Georgetown and Stein of Washington and Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1918.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On moton of Victor Piorkowski or said New Britain, as Ekecutor of the last will and testament of George Porkowski alias Oregon PIorkow- ski, late of New Britain, within said district deceased
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir- culation in said district and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt.
 BERNARD r. GAFTNEY, Judge. -
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
 WILL PROVIDE SPORT
Factory Teams Entered For Winter Series at \. M. C. \. Expected 10
 Provide Some Good Games.

Basketball will be the center ot at traction at the Y. M. C. A. this winter There will be three games a week an o Warren S. Slater, physical director or the association, declares that the tac- tory league will be exciting enoug Il to satisfy any and all baskeupa'l 1ahS' 4 team representing the assoclatloil will be formed to play teams 1rohl surrounding cities. The first chahenee of the season was received by MT. Slater this morning from the Boys club of Pittsfeld, Mass. game VIII nrohably be arranged with this team to he played in New Britain, but the date is indefinite.
 Although some of the men who formed last years Y M. C. A. team, which held the championship ot the state. will be unable to play this seas on. the foundation of good team IS 10 be found in Slater, Stepanian, and 'tChief" Larson. Kopf, Jacobson and Seigrist are in the service of Uncle Sam. and "Jo11nnie' Martin died at Pelham Bay a short time ago. MT. Slater considers it imperative that a team be organized to represent the association, as challenges will be re- ceived from time to time from teams which have heard of the reputation of last years team.
 The following is a program of the social events to take place at the ', M. e. A. between now and January l: North & Judd Nov 26 Thanksgiv- ing, Nov 2S: The Dietrics, Dec. 3; F. X F. Corbin, Dec. 5 Corbin Screw Corp, Dec. 10; New Britain Machine, Dec. 12; s. R. & L., Dec. r.; Fafnir Bearing Co. Dec. 19; Open, Dec. 24; Open. Dec, 26; New Years Eve, Dec. 31: Open house, Jan. 1.
 The annual Thanksgiving morning program will be held in the gymna- sium at the Y. NJ. c. IA. Thursday morning, and will be open to members l of the senior department only. The 1 program will consist of team games, including relays, basketball, etc. The 1 events will start at 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
GREAT LAKES TEAM
 CLASHES WITH NAVY
Many Hot GridirOD Battles Staged
 This Afternoon

Annapolis, Md, Nov, 23.-With both teams trained to the minute the Navy and Great Lakes Training sta- ton football elevens will meet at the naval academy this afternoon in one of the most important games of the year The Great Lakes station sent a, delegation of rooters 500 strong, accompanied by their famous band and a complete staff of experienced newspaper men now serving in the navy, who planned to issue special editions giving full details of the game as it was played.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
Illinois ys Chicago,

Chicago-Interest in football games of the western conference centered > in the contest at Stagg field today between University of Illinois and University of Chicago teams.
 Other "big ten'' teams that will play together are Northwest at Iowa and Wisconsin at Ohio state, while conference teams that will play out siders are Michigan against Michigan Aggies a Ann Arbor, Minnesota against Chicago Naval Reserves at Minneapolis and Purdue at Notre Dame. %
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
WAR BUREAU HAS
 MORE WORK TO DO
So Future of Local Organization
 Is Not Yet Determined

When the history of the grear wat is Wrl:ten, the natural course ot events would place the deeds CT the heroic soldiers first, and their deeds will be followed by those of the war riors of the high seas. There will, however, be a. portion of the history left to deal with the work done by those who stayed at home. In every municipality in the country there have been numerous boards and committees established for the express purpose of handling war work. Not a bit behind other cities has been the city of New Britain, which has made @ glorious record for itself in all it's war activi- ties. Men who were above the mili- tary age, and others who were more needed here than in the field, volun- teered their services and they were gladly accepted. Among the many war organizations which have brought credit to this city, perhaps the best known is the local war bureau.
 The work of this bureau has been enormous and the public in general will never know the amount of work it has done. One of the duties of the bureau has been to keep a record as nearly complete as possible of every man who entered the service. To do this has required the constant atten- tion of every member of the bureau, for to keep the records near perfect papers had to be examined and the newspapers of the various nearby towns and cities have been read in a search for bits of stray information concerning these men. The value of that feature of the work can now be seen, for when the names of New Britain men appear on the casualty lists the bureau is ready and willing to furnish all the information it has,
 The bureau has kept a list of those who have sacrificed their lives on the altar of patriotism. The bureau looks out for the allotments to the various families who are dependent on the income of their boys in the service for their support. These are but a few of the many things which are being done daily by this organization which was founded almost overnight and which has grown to be the one large and beneficial war board in this city
 Now that the war is practically over and the prospects of former peaceful and happy days again look bright, the question of the disposition of the bu- reau is at hand. When interviewed by a reporter, George Spear, who is president of the war bureau stated that at the present time he does not know what will be done with the bu- reau. He intends to look in to the matter thoroughly during the coming week and a m eeting of the men under him will probably be held the latter part of the coming week.
 From reporst and statements heard at various places the various war b1,- reaus are not to stop their work at the present time. The Connecticut State Council of Defense has sent to each of the 168 war bureaus in the state asking that every bureau keep it's organization intact for the work which must follow the cessation of hostiIities. A conference to which representations of all war bureaus will be invited will be held soon, it has been announced. The war is not ended yet and the work which the war made necessar rv Is not nearly completed
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
LIBERTY BONDS HIT
 NEW MINIMUM PRICE
Certificates Of Fourth Issue Sell at 97.SO-Stocks All Depressed

Wall St, Nov. 23.-Stocks were de- pressed at the outset of todav's short sesslon, rallied moderately but soon reacted again, the second decline en- orac1ng most of the active list. Con- pers, motors and equipments consti- tuted the weakest features at ex+re,,e e reaction of one to four points, but the reversal finally extended to standard-lssues, including rails. IT. oIoel resisted pressure, but related shares and oils finally succumhed The closing was heavy. Sales annro- lmated 350,00O shares. The feature of the bond market was the activity Of Fourth liberty f -14s at the new minimum of 97.80.
 Frlces were mainly lower at the opening of today's stock market, Ac- tive issues, including high grade rails. reacted one to two points SeIline- again centered in metals and motors. Secohoafy coppers refecting the un- certain conditions in that industry Pressure aganst Studebaker was re- sumed and ~distilling issues denoted che latest aspect of federal prohihi- uon legislation. U. $. Steel hold steady and Mexican Petroleum was the only leader to show actual strength. The noteworthy feature of the oond market was the heavy sell Ing or Fourth 1-4's which sold at the new low quotation of 97SO for the hrst time since their listing on +ha exchange.
 New York Stock Exchange ouo.a. tions furnished by Richter Sb 70 members of the New York Stock Ex. cnange.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
GIRLS FORM NEW CLUB.
Office Employes at Nuth X Judd Man ufacturing Company Plan
 Social Events

The female employees of North X Judd's office have formed a social club, to be known as the North X Judd Social club, and officers have been elected for the coming year Miss Helen Anderson has been chosen to lead the club, with Miss Mary Monsees as treasurer and Miss Amelia Lubeck, secretary. The purpose of the club is to stimulate social activ- ities among the female members of the office force.
 Plans are to be made for the hold ing of several socials during the win ter.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
Methodist Church.

eaehing services at 10:45 a. m. f:30 D. m. The minister will In at both services. Church Sun lchool at 9:45 a. m, fully graded. department at 12:15 p. m. Chil- B church and sermon in connec- with the morning service. lPentecost Victory Mission.
 b mission opens tomorrow at 179
 street, and Pastor E. s. Wright Rntonville will be in charge. MT. slt has been a Methodist minis
 r IS years, and is an able speak Meetings will be held at 10:30, '. Come and hear what God ! ng in our days.