davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

and strength of will which are so necessary
to success and power in every walk CT life.
1t IE.y also transform beautiful, sweet
tempered woman into who is cross,
nervous and irritable. T help make strong,
keen, red -biooded americans there is nothing
IN my experience which ! have found so
valuable as organic iron-Nuxate Iron.
1t ofeen increases the strength and endur-
anee ofNweak, nervous, rundown people in
two weeks time
Nors: Nnxatsd Iron which is prescribe
ed and recommended by ply sesn and which Is bee
ing used by three million people annually is not
secret remedy but f is well known to druggists
everywhere Unlike the Older inorganic iron products is
easily assiinAesd aud does The teeth them
black te stomach 4Ae gusran-
tee successful ard entreis satisfactory results to every
purchaser or shey will refund Ii dspsas-
ed ia shiB city BY al good druggists,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

and at price commensurate with the
cost of their product.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28
GEO. BECKMAN SUCCUNBS
Was Member of C. A. r Had
Reached Age of rs.

George Beckman, aye rs, an old
soldier and resident Of Rathdrum
aud Twin Lakes for many years, died
about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning.
March % 10 his room IN the Russell
block. lie had been seriously i'll
about IA week.
Mr.. Beckman enlisted in the union
army at the age of u aud served in
the civil war as a member Of
Company c, l49th Pennsylvania
regiment. He was later with the
garrison stationed at Fort Sherman,
now Occur d'Alene, until he was
retired from the army with the rank
Of sergeant, since which time he
made his home at Rathdrum and at
Twin Lakes where he spent his
summers. He was a member OF Gen
Lawton Post, G.. A. r., of Rathdrum
Funeral arrangements are awaiting
the arrival of j. M. Mickey from
Illinois where he went In December
to look after property interests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28
Personal Mention.

DR.. D. F, HOLSTER is out again,
recovering from his illness.
Gust Peters was transacting bust
ness 10 Rathdrum Saturday.
Max Reiniger of Spokane visited
relatives 10 Rathdrum last Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Ford of Spirit Lake
was in town Tuesday evening.
Mrs. India T. Huelsiep is to teach
the summer term of school at Chico
Mrs. G. w. Steele was in town
Saturday and Sunday from Hauser
Lake.
w. II. Conklin was visitor from
Parkwater, Tuesday He formerly
resided 10 Rathdrum.
VIM. Nave, farmer of Athol, was
I'm Rathdrum Wednesday and went to
Spokane on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jacobson Of
Garwood were 10 town Saturday on
b lSiness.
c. b. Sanders was recently called
TO bis old home 10 South Dakota to
attend the funeral of his father.
John Slime and family of Ford,
Wash, write that they have all been
i'll with the influenza but have
recovered.
Fl. Fl. Mitchell contemplates re-
pairing and repainting the buildings
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28
School Board Reorganized.

The Rathdrum school board effect
ed reorganization Tuesday evening
by electing Grant Sheffield chairman;
Miles F. Egbers clerk, and r. e.
Young, treasurer. Since the resigna-
tion Of Mrs. f. L. Farnsworth, the
board has been without permanent
clerk. Mr.. Egbers has heretofore
been serving as chairman. The
board also arranged for selecting
diplomas and to meet the expenses of
the commencement exercises in May.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28
Local Paragraphs.

Heavy spring work was started on
the prairie this week. ..-
The aurora borealis were visible
here several nights last week, mark
ing the high point 10 the eQuinoxial
period.
Saturday night is the time suggest
ed by the federal statute to turn the
clocks ahead one holr for daylight
saving.
There has been local shortage of
alfalfa hay, on account of the late
snow, carloads shipped in falling
somewhat short of supplying the
demand. Owners of cows want the
green grass TO come quickly.
Summer school is to be held in the
chico and Ramsey Garwood distIi cts,
to start April . aud continue If
possible until September. The
! schools have been closed the past
winter on account of the epidemic
conditions.
Under direc tion of Chairman A. A.
Berges of the board of trustees the
streets and roads in Rathdrum are
being graded and dragged. Geo. W.
Flemming is employed on the work
with his tractor.
An action for constructive con-
tempt is pending 10 the local Justice
court against w. B. Mitchell and j.
D. Bryan charged with proceeding to
saw certain logs in the vicinity OF
Hauser Lake, which were under at
tachment 10 the case of 1louseT
versus Mitchell.
Recent transactions 10 RAJ hdrunl
real estate include the sale OF the
James property IN the south part Of
town to Thouas Crawford; sale o!
Joseph Poirier property south of the
armnry to Roscoe Powell; sale by
Mrs. E. E. Ia, or ul her residence
property to her brother-in-law from
Keisling; the sale by Mrs. Ford of bel
residence property to Mrs. +. e.
Taylor and the sale by G. r. Sparks
of his residence property to Mrs. 6,
w. Steele.
The Pythlan Sisters held an in
teresting meeting Tuesday evening.
A good attendance of the members
helped in making the session pleasant.
Among the business transacted was
the election of representatives to the
grand temple which will meet In
June. The PVthian club will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. W. Post,
Friday, April 4, for an all day session.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28

and fences on his farm just south Of
| town.
Frank Peters of Hauser Junction,
recently discharged from the military
service, was Rathdrum visitor
Monday.
Stacy Nelson, formerly of Rath-
drum, writes from St. Paul, Mimi,
renewing his subscription to The
Tribune.
G. e. Gillespie, N. 2. agent, is
absent on business trip to Topper
sh. Wash. G. A. Cutler is acting
agent during Mr.. Gillespie'S absence.
Miss Alta Mcintosh is in Spokane
taking treatments for complications
| following influenza from which she
suffered during the early part of the
winter.
Mrs. N. Nelson received telegram
the 2lst Informing her of the death
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Silas
Hurley of Neodesha, Kansas.
o. G. Trueblood took his ten year
old daughter to Spokane Sunday
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. The operation is re-
| ported to have been successful.
County Commissioners Hans John
son, j. w. McCrea aud f. A. Morris,
were 10 Rathdrum and vicinity on
official business Wednesday and
Thursday.
Ed Peters, road overseer 10 the
Hauser district, has put his section
of the Trent road 10 first class con-
dition, according to the automobile
drivers who have used it during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Jacobs and little
daughter, of Hillyard, Wash, were
10 Rathdrum Sunday, guests at the
home of Mr.. Jacobs mother, Mrs.
Mary Jacobs.
Oliver Carrick arrived last week
from Camp Lewis and is visiting bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Carrick
II n
army after fourteen months service
q France.
j. D. Reynolds and family were
here short time, Mr.. Reynolds
being temporarily employed as
operator at the n. p. station. Mrs.
Reynolds was formerly Miss Myrtle
Dandy of Rathdrum.
Clark d. Hill stopped over in
Rathdrum last Friday while on his
way from New York and Newport
News to Bremerton to be mustered
out of the naval radio service. Clark
was on one of the ships recently
transferred from Pacific to Atlantic
waters by way of the Panama canal
He said about 20 per cent of the men
10 the navy including duration men,
those who enlisted for the duration
of the war, are being discharged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28

Everybody will be delighted TO
hear that the Hawaiian Singers and
Players will appear at the Star
theater, Rathdrum, Wednesday
evening, April 2. This will be a
treat for all lovers of good music. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-28

Those who SOW courtesy reap
friends, and those who plant kind
ness gather love.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
BERLIN PREPARES FOR
PROBABLE REVOLUTION
GUNS SMUGGLED IN FROM
HAMBURG.
Thousands of Revolutionary
Pamphlets Distributed.
Situation Critical.

London, July Am Exchange
Telegraph Copenhagen dispatch to-
day reports that strikes are now
threatened throughout Germany and
that the government, fearing revolu-
tion, has occupied all public build
ings in Berlin and is patrolling the
streets with machine guns and artil-
lery. The Spartacan leader. Herzog
the dispatch states. has been placed
under arrest.
The government, according to the
Copenhagen report, has discovered
that guns have been smuggled into
Berlin from Hamburg, scene of the
latest unsuccessful Spartaean coup.
Thousands Of revolutionary pamphlets
have been brought in from Buda-
pest.
The Copenhagen dispatch asserted
that the food situation is causing in
creased nervousness. Women are
storming the shops. Several food and
coal trains have been held up. Thir-
teen thousand laborers engaged in
the distribution of food are threat
ening to go on strike.
An earlier dispatch today from the
Berlin correspondent of the Interna-
tional News Service, reported that the
German government was uneasy
over the strike situation, and had pro-
hibited the sale of firearms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
ENTENTE POWER
DEFIED BY REDS
Hungarian Soviet Govern
ment Issues Proclamation
to Army.
DECLINES TO DIS A R M
Proposes to Defend to Last
Drop of Blood the Prole-
tariat Dictatorship.

Copenhagen, July 2.-Dehanco OF
the entente powers Is expressed in a
proclamation to the red army issued
by the Hungarian soviet government,
according to a Budapest dispatch re-
ceived here. After referring to 1.-THE
great sacrifice demanded by the pro-
letarian fatherland In asking the
army to evacuate part OF the terri
tory conquered in glorious battle
and proceed to another territory oc-
cupied by Rumanian troops, the
proclamation continued:
I'VE are not retiring before the
mercenary troops of the Czecho- Slo-
yak imperialists. We have to do with
the entire power OF the greatest ex-
ploiters OF the world-the French,
British and American money kings,
labor oppressorS and peasant plum
derers. We know a dictated peace Is
no peace and we shall not lay down
our rifles because we are defending
to the last droy Of blood the prole-
tartan diCtat orship"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
DEFENDS PAPERS POLICY
Military Critic of Chicago Tribune on
Stand.
(By Harry Reutlinger.)

Mount Clemens, Mich, July al.
d. .)-Intervention in Mexico was
urged as a policy of the Chicago Tri-
bune so that the land on the other
side Of the Rio Grande would not be-
come foreign army base, Col. Henry
J. Reilly, commander of the 149th
field artillery, told the court at the
trial of the Ford Tribune libel suit
today Col Reilly. as military critic
of the Tribune, was a factor in shap-
ing the Tribune's policy.
Mexicans, Col. Reilly said, did not
think we would fight,
There was propaganda, too"
added the. colonel. "The Japanese,
British and Germans always made
the natives believe we are some kind
of a peril coming down from the
north toIsWallow them up.'
"The militia was called to the bor-
der" Col. Reilly said, through a tip
from Gen. Funston that the Mexicans
were planning two invasions Of the
United States"
The sentiments OF the former Ger
man kaiser toward the United States
were introduced today when a dep
osition from James w. Gerard, for
mer ambassador to Germany, was
read The deposition quoted the
kaiser as saying that the United
States was furnishing submarines to
the allies and that we had better look
out after the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
FROWNS ON PROPOSED
DOMINION HOME RULE
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT's
PLAN UNACCEPTABLE.
Sim Feiner Charges He Is
Being Used as Catspaw by
English Statecraft.

Dublin, July "A. Grifith, Sim
Fein member Of parliament and one
of the founders OF the Sim Fein or
ganization, strongly criticized Sir
Horace Plunkett's scheme for do
minion home rule in Ireland in an
interview tSday. In view of the fact
that Mr. Griffith is one of the chief
directors of Sim Fein policy, his
views might be accepted as the Off :
cial attitude of the Sim Fein organi-
zation toward Sir Horace Plunkett's
proposal.
Dominion home rule is, to use an
algebraical expression, equal to
nothing in Ireland" said Mr.. Griff1th.
"Dominion home rule, as desired by
Sir Horace Plunkett, Is explained in
a circular which seeks support on
the pretense that Ireland will control
her military and naval forces and
foreign policy and will have power
to enter into relations with other
countries or appoint representatives
abroad to guard Irish interests. 1t
makes Ireland liable for England's
wars and forces Ireland to continue
to pay for the upkeep of Englands
army and navy and diplomatic and
consular services. This Is not do
minion home rule. 1t Is Irish re-
preston.
Sir Horace Plunkett was used as
a catspaw by English statecraft
against Ireland il 1917-1918 and is
being used again by the same people
for the same purpose.
In 1917 he was used to throw dust
In the eyes of the Americans by pre-
siding at bogus convention, which,
it was pretended, represented the
Irish people.
"In 1918 he was used to break up
that convention when it was believed
the time had come to pretend sue
cessfully to America that the Irish
had been offered liberty should they
choose to agree upon it.
Again in 1919 he was used to pre-
tend to America that Ireland was to
have her own constitution and that
England was willing to agree to
measure OF self government equal
to that of Canada, Australia, or
South Africa.
Sir Horace Plunkett has no po-
litical weight in Ireland. His sup
posed usefulness England springs
from the belief + Id by A. J. Bal
four (the British foreign secretary
and some Of his colleagues that Sir
Horace has n grip upon large sec
tions OF American ....Jlic opinion and
can maneuyer that public In Eng
lands interests. IT is not the inter-
est of Ireland but Englands credit
with America that brings Sir Horace
to his act of protesting to offer do
minion home rule. Really he is Of
fering a gold brick"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34
PUSHES TOWARD AMERICA
First Attempt in History to Cross Ocean With
Balloon of Rigid Type.
Unless Great Craft Encounters Gales Strong Head
Winds She Should Reach Roosevelt Field, New York,
Late Friday S. Naval Representative Aboard

London July 2-I N SThe first attempt in the history
world the Atlantic dgble balloon
under today with the great British drgbe R34 pushing
America above the North Atlantic lane
Leaving the East Fortune aerodrome Edinburgh, at
14s O'Clock this morning British me) the R34 passing
Rahn Island off the north coast of Ireland, at $3.50 o'clock
Rahn Island approximately miles southwest of Edinburgh
if the dgbe had travelled in straight line from the start
ing point she had made bare hirtyfve miles hour this
initial leg of the journey.
The following radogram received from Maj Scott
mander of the balloon:
"Of Rahln Island $50, British time Steering
west and going we'll.
Unless the R34 gales head Winds she
should Roosevelt field Mneoa N " Friday,
probably in the late afternoon evening
The United States represented board the balloon
in the person of Lieutenant Commander ansdowne who
ing member of the
Poses Nose Into Fog Bank.
The monster R34 the worlds greatest air liner poked her
straight into fog bank off the Irish shortly before
O'Clock this morning Greenwich me) about eight hours
she scared from her anchorage Edinburgh Scotland
Until she the mist
been speeding westward at the speed of ordinary railway
about forty miles hour She probably will
sped she grope her through the fog and
likely that she may reach Nineola L. L. Saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
ARRANGE FOR RECEPTION
British DIrlgbIe to Be Accorded Hon.
ors on Landing.


Mineola, n Y, July IA. P)-
Lieut. Col Frederick w Lucas. OF the
royal air force. one of the advance
party here, arranging for the recep-
ton of the British dirigible now en-
route to Long Island. from Scotland.
said early today he was without ad-
vices as to the time the giant airship
might be expected to arrive. He was
inclined to believe, however. it would
not be before Friday.
Everything is in readiness TO receive
the craft at Roosevelt field, where she
will be moored while waiting to put
back Immediately to England. Three
special wireless stations constructed at
the field in connection with the flight
will be tuned up to catch the first mes
sage from the dirigible. Officers eX-
pect communication will be established
when she comes within 600 miles oi
the coast.
1t is expected the landing will not
be made until after dark in order to
permit the gas bag to cool and its cou-
tents to contract thus decreasing tht
lifting tendency of a dirigible lightened
by long flight. More than 1000 mem
bers Of special balloon companies, con-
tributed by American army and navS
aviators. will be on the field to assist
in making the giant air liner fast to
its moorings.
A special fire department will be on
guard TO prevent fires starting in the
vicinity and endangering the airship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
WILSON TO GO AT
ONCE TOCAPITAL.
Will Not Tarry in New York,
as First Planned-Tour
Date Not Set.
TO SPEND 4TH ON SEAS
President Busy Whipping
Into Shape Message to
Be Given Congress.

En- Route With President Wilson
to the United States on Board thy
U. S. S. George Washington, July
Might )-CBy Wireless to NJ d,
York )-President Wilson today ;
cided to board a special train "
Washington Immediately upon his
arrival at Hoboken, instead of pay
ing a short visit to New York City.
The train will leave for the national
capital as SOON as the presidential
baggage Is slowed on board.
With the George Washington
steaming westward at the rate of 400
miles daily, the president is spending
his time alternately resting and work.
ing.
The Fourth OF July will be observed
on the George Washington. Presi-
dent Wilson probably will make a
short patriotic address
M. Jusserand. French ambassador
to the United Statess and Madame
Jusserand were guests of President
and Mrs. Wilson at dinner this eve
ming. Later the president and the
ambassador conferred at length. 1t
is understood that Frances attitude
towards Americas position on Italy
was discussed.
President Wilson has begun to
whip into form the message he will
deliver to the joint session of con-
gress next week when he personally
delivers the peace treaty to the SEN
ate.
L. ,YNrr nf
his time to resting, but in intervals
he is outlining points which will later
be reduced to compact form.
Bethmann- HoIlweg's Offer.
Keen interest was displayed by
President Wilson in the wireless dis
patches stating that Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. former chancellor of Ger
many had offered to go on trial In
place of the ex-kaiser.
During the day the president
cleaned up the balance of the docu-
ments contained in the mail pouch
put on board the George Washing
ton by the steamship Great Northern
yesterday. They included court
martial papers and documents from
the department of justice.
The date of Mr.. Wilson's coast-to-
coast speaking tour has not vet been
definitely decided, nor will 1t be until
he arrives in Washington.
However, he expects to start as
soon as possible after his arrival in
the national capital 1t was empha
sized today that the president plans
TO keep his tour from partisanship
as far as possible. He will devote
most of his time explaining the rea-
sons why certain conclusions were
reached in framing the treaty.
A long radiogram was received
from Secretary of State Lansing to-
day detailing Mondays developments
in peace conference circles in Paris.
So far the voyage has been un-
eventful.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02

sun. She was off before sunrise. but
a few hours later the rays of the
morning sun, which bathed her flying
field in light Immediately after her
departure, must have caught the stern
Of the speeding air liner and then
passed beyond her, lighting her way.
$50 Miles From England.
At noon, the dirigible had travelled
about 450 land miles since her de
parture from East Fortune this morn
ing and was about $50 miles west of
the north point of Ireland.
$50 Miles Out at 2:15 p. m.
London, July 2.-The giant British
dirigible RIA, which left East For
tune, Scotland, at 1:43 this morning
for the United States was about $50
land miles from its starting point at
e:15 this afternoon, according to a
message received from her COM
mander, and was sailing westward
without any trouble.
THE R-34 has made good" said
another message from Maj. Scott. the
airship's commander, sent at p. M,
and reporting that the dirigible up to
that hour, had covered about 430
nautical miles.
Scott wirelessed at I o'clock that
Hlo dNeIdSe Speeu was 1OIly-IW
knots.
Another message flashed from the
forward gondola of the airship Mt
2:15 this afternoon ,(Greenwich
time) reported her position at So: so
north. longitude 1880 west, and said
that the true speed" was thirty-one
knots. The expression true speed"
was taken to mean the actual rate at
which the R-34's engines were pro-
pelling her forward, the average
speed" of forty-two knots represent
ing the speed at which she was soar
ing westward with the wind at her
back.
Turned Slightly TO South.
The 2:15 message, giving the dir
gible's location at that hour, indi-
Gates that she turned her nose
slightly to the south after encounter
ing fog bank which reduced her
speed somewhat about noon. Pre-
vious to that time she had been fol-
lowing almost true westerly course
from her starting place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-02
(By William Cook.)

Paris, July 2.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World, Copyright.)-
fore crowded galleries and with prac-
tically every deputy present, Premier
Clemenceau officially laid the peace
treaty before parliament last eve
ming. Loudly cheered by the majority
of the chamber, but with the socialist
animosity as strong as ever the
tiger" mounted the rostrum and,
visibly affected, made his long ex-
pected speech, which was most at
tentively listened to. He was fire.
quently interrupted, either by ap-
plause of the right and center or by
Jeers and shouts of the socialists.
His speech conveyed to many the