davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Economic Situation Delay.

With present trying economic con-
ditions. however. and grave internal
problems to solve, several of the
governments of Europe at the mo-
ment have their attention in the
main fixed close at home. 1t is gen
orally believed in diplomatic circles
of Washington that when the in
ternal situations in several of the
allied countries grow better the
governments then will initiate some
tlement of the Russian problem and
make even stronger representa- lions
and pleas for action by Washington.
Finances are in sad state in every
country of Europe The economic
and social fabric is such as to war
rant no undue measures or arbitrary
actions on the part of single govern
mentS at the present moment, and
for this reason it is believed here
the various European countries most
Russian problem will continue to in
slst that definite but general con-
crete action be taken in aiding kol-
chalk for if he is aided by guns and
munltlonS-recent reverses on the
central and Archangel fronts bear
ing mute testimony of his need-then
the dispatch of large forces of troops
viii be unnecessary. Sentiment as
prevails against the sending of
armies might thus be counterac ted
at home. Kolchak does not need men.
but SlnewS of war. The United States
owing to the extremely trying CON
ditions in Europe, would no doubt
he expected to furnish material
funds and war munitions to the kol-
chak regime, and it is stated that
TINS is one reason why this govern
ment is slow to take action. being
committed under present conditions
at least, to battle for more amica HE
settlements of International disputes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
SPORTS AT ST. ELIZABETH'S.
Athletic Meet for Soldiers Held by
VIC. C.S. Yesterday.

A midseason athletic meet was held
at St Elizabeth's Hospital yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
War Camp Community Service, for the
soldiers at the institution. Other men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

The department of public markets of
New York has begun negotiations
with the government in the hope of
purchasing some of the stocks of sur
plus food which have been placed on
cha market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Reverses Deeply Regretted.

Reverses of Russian troops on a
great part of the Russian front are
received with deep regret in allied
diplomatic circles, but it is stated that
these can be expected for some time
until such aid. meager in its Character
as has been sent by allied countries
can arrive and be properly distribute
ed by Kolchak. 1t likewise is admit
ted that such aid as has been given
is but a drop in the Russian bucket
Should Ambassador Bakhmeteff pre-
sent credentials from the kolchak re-
gime at Omsk and should he be duly
recognized it is confidently expected
that the Russian settlement, will go
forward by leaps and bounds, to an
early overthrow of the bolsheviki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

government was interpellated recent
ly on this subject in the parliament
at Belgrade.
In the statement the Montenegrin
government reiterates it's demand
that it be given representation at the
peace conference and that the Ser
bans evacuate Montenegro in order
to put an end to the struggle.
Alleged excuses by Serbian troops
in Montenegro were complained of
recently by the Montenegrin govern
ment, which is that of King Nicholas.
with headquarters in suburb of
Paris. King Nicholas never having
recognized the action of the national
assembly of Montenegro last Decem-
Der in deposing him and voting to
unite the country with the Serb
Croat-Slovene state. Montenegro is
not represented separately at the
peace conference. the REPRESENTATIVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Chicago Car Strike Threatened.

CHICAGO. July ga strike of
Is 900 surface and elevated car men
seems inevitable, union officials an
nounced tonight, after breaking off
all negotiations with the companies
before the public utilities commits
sion. a meeting of the union men has
been called for Monday night, when
they will decide the question of an
immediate strike. They already have
voted for strike unless their leaders
bring about settlement.
In a statement, the union officials
charged the companies with bad faith
in issuing statements to newspapers.
All parties TO the negotiations before
the commission, which was asked by
Gov. Lowden to investigate the situa-
ton and report to him, had been
pledged to secrecy, the statement
said.
The commission. however, did not
announce that it had ended its eff
forts to investigate the situation. and
the union statement said the officials
stood ready to meet the commission
again at any time.
The companies still maintain no in
crease in wages can be granted with
out increased fares, and that an eight
hour day is out of the question, under
existing circumstances. The men are
understood to be willing to compro-
mise on wages, but not on the hour
question.
Handicap for Power Plant.
SCRANTON. Pa. July 26.-Firemen
ashmen and cranemen of the Scran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
SHIP ENGINEERS
PROL0NG T|E.UP
Postpone Return to Normal,
Which Was Promised in
Seamen's Settlement.
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 26-Despite set
Element of the strike of the 1nterna-
tional Seamen's Union, ships will not
sail from Atlantic or gulf ports until
demands of the ocean marine engi-
neers' union not considered in the
settlement are granted. according to
a statement tonight of B. L. Todd,
business manager of the union.
Todd announced that instructions
had been issued to all members OF
the union not to take out any vessel
until the demands of the engineers.
recently submitted to the owners. had
been granted
One demand is that the pay of chief
engineers shall be only $25 less than
that received by masters of ships.
Another is that assistant engineers
shall be given S35 a month increase.
Mr.. Todd declared that shipping
would be tied up until adjustment of
the demands and that committee of
the union would meet with represent
atives of the American Steamship
Association Monday or Tuesday. If a
settlement is reached then, he said.
the engineers would resume work i'm
medlately.
The engineers announcement fol-
lowed receipt here of word from prin-
cipal ports from Portland, Me, -
ratified terms of settlement reached
at conference here last night. by
which Seamen were granted a wage
increase of SIS a month and coal pass
ers SO. At the same time H. P. Grif-
fin, president of the Cooks and Stew
ards Union, formally notified the
American Steamship Association that
his organizations local had voted to
accept the terms granted and would
resume work Immediately.
The United Radio photographers As
ISOLATION, which includes wireless
operators on all American ships. an
nounced today that the claims of the
operators for an increase in wages
would be heard by the wage commit
tee of the American Steamship Asso
citation early next week. The teleg
raphers are asking for $1I8.15 a
month for chief operators and SIS
less for juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
See Menace to Western Europe.


The French advocacy of recognized
government is largely based on protec-
ton of French Investments in Russian
loans and individual enterprises, like
wise the French belief that only in a
strong Russia can Germany be prevent
ed from growing to her one-time great
power, which contingency, the French
believe, would Immediately menace the
whole of western Europe. The British
likewise are extremely interested in the
investment side of the question, and,
Furthermore, fully realize that if there
is to be settled order in Russia there
must be no bclsheviks. who have shown
no heSitancy in welding menacins
club over the heads of other peoples of
the continent.
In truth, the peoples of all Europe
are DESTROYS of settlement of the Rus
sian problem at the earliest possible
tuncture In England, France and even
Italy certain socialistic elements, radicals
in the main, insist that the Lenin gov
eminent is truly representative of the
Russian people as whole, and there
fore should be recognized.
At least, they argue. the allies
should not interfere until the radical
socialistic theories are practiced on
the already sorely tried nation-untll
it is proved that the people them
selves no longer want bolshevism In
any of it's phases. The masses of Eu
rope, however, are NOT III dCCoIu win
radical socialist theories. They most
certainly decry any possibility of the
rampant and ruthless spread of boil
shevism in its cruelest forms in their
own countries. A Russia in its pres
ent state means a Russia full of boil
shevist perils to ala peoples. and, as
consequence, all nations are in ia
vor of early action. What this action
should be there is now, and probably
will continue to be, division of opin-
ion.
1t is an established fact that many
sections of the people of allied ma
lions today decry the use of large
numbers of troops in any campaign,
they being mind weary and soul-tried
by the rigors of the long war with
Germany, but if it is choice between
further endeavor in Russia and like
lihood of chaos at home, they prefer
a Russian campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
French Want Recognition.

1t is known in diplomatic circles
that the French government has been
pressing the matter of kolchak S
recognition. French officials. includ-
ing Premier ClemenceaU, never have
lost an opportunity to impress upon
the American delegates in Paris the
d absolute necessity OF singing out
some important group of the many
arrayed against the bolsheviks, recog-
nize ii and then make strenuous at
tempts to coordinate the separate
factions into one central regime and
then press the campaign home.
The holChak regime represents more
anti-bolSheviSt factions than any 9TH
er in Russia. The allies in exchanges
with kolchak have been favorably i'm
pressed. but the Americans apparently
have been loath to add their full sane
tion to recognition until it has been
definitely proved that Kolchak really
is representative of the largest anti
bolsheviSt element and can be counted
upon to pursue strictly democratic
methods in his application of an
nounced panaceas for Russia's in
ternal and economic ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

ereres with other household duties and denies you many
pleasures Worrying about washerwomen coming, and
the inconvenience when they do is just trouble
You'd find expensive, too, if you stopped to fig
up the of the meals, fuel material used etc.
The Manhattan Laundry will relieve you of all of this
trouble, work and worry. Just pack the entire family
washing into a bundle, phone NORTH 1854 or 1855,
drop postal and of our "Blue Wagons will call.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
Fighting Families.

''The Smiths will win the war" never
appeared on a poster during the con-
fiict. Food. sirplanes. propaganda and
other agencies all were offered at some
time ms the balance Of power, but the
claims Of the Smith family were over
looked. They were ready for the fight.
however, $1,000 strong. An army by
themselves were the Smiths who joined
the colers. They outdistanced MI com
petitOrs for the first honors, for the
johnson family only sent 5000 mem
bore TO the conflict. The Jones boys
numbered q mere q. 500, running even
With their rivals the Greens. Americas
othsr prolific family. the Browns. sent
9.OOO men to fight for Uncle Sam. The
American melting pot also turned out
400 Cohens to help chase the Hun
back Of the Hindenburg line. In ad-
dition to these armies, there were
enough bearers of military names to
brighten an enemy that had studied
American history. No less than "A
George Washingtons were In the
ranks; two Ulysses S. Grants and five
more without the middle initial, and
10 Robert T.. Lees.-Bassett Biackley,
In Leslic's.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21

TO establish fixed policy in regard
TO irrigation and reclamation work In
general throughout the twelve arid
western states, Is the chief aim OF
Governor Davis Of Idaho, who has in
yited officials and experts on the sub
ject IN each Of these states TO attend
conference to be held ut Salt Lake
City on November II and %.
Hancr. the duck hunters paradise,
is frozen ny and fer an indefinite
period duck kunt:ng in that popular
region will practically be thing of
III, past. Llamcr j. The favoriic duck
hunting grounds for rocatello sports.
men and. although ~igllty-four miles
from the city, "A large delegation has
listed Iiamer every Sunday.
Ray Hembree has been brought back
70 Blackfoot from Pratt, Knns.. charg-
ed with assault with intent 10 commit
murder. 1t Is alleged thar Hembree
with others, broke Jail al BIackfooi
four years ago. and in general shoot.
Ing which followed. sAoi and severed,
wounded Fernan Fackreil, member ol
the posse.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
NOTICE

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Serial O25546, Re-
ceipt 2361532.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Idaho on the 18th day of
September, filed in this Office a
list of lands No. O25546,
selected by it's State
Board of Land Commits
sioners for Indemnity School
Purposes under Section No. 4,
Act of July 3rd, 1890, as follows:
Sc IA Sc IA, of section 9, town.
ship 16 S, range % E; NV Ia N
tE Id, S LIZ NE IA; NV IA; SW
IA; Sc Ia, of section 10, town
ship 16 S, range q E.
Copies thereof by descriptive
subdivisions have been posted
( in this office for inspection by
any person interested, and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days
from the date of the first publ
cation hereof, protests or contests,
against the claim of the State to
the tracts, or subdivisions here
in described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable fol
mineral than for other purposes,
will be received and noted for re-
port to the General Land Offie al
Washington, d. C.
Failure to protest, or contest
the claim of the State within the
time specified, will be considered
sufficient evidence of its non-mi
neral character, and the selection
being otherwise free from obi
cation, will be recommended fol
approval.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
VIM. U. SKEws, Receiver.
First Publication November 6.
Last Publication December 5.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21

selccnon by Prof. Nnzareno StramrelM.
director Of the experiment station
at Rletl. to whom the Academy Of the
Lincel has awarded for II the prize Of
the Sanford foundation, given only to
those who discover something OF real
and great benefit to the human race.
The new grain has been named Car
lotta Strampelli. after the devoted
wife who helped materially In the
work OF selection. Signora Strampelli
is Roman patr!cian and great
granddaughter Of Lucien Bonaparte,
Napoleon's elder brother.
Last year Carlotta Strnmpelli
wheat was sown upon 1900 acres Of
ground and yielded an average Of 81
bushels to the acre-about ten bushels
more than such land had yielded hlth-
erto.
On the plains of Lombardy. Aclise
and Puglle are about 100000 acres
suitable for the new wheat. II the en-
tire product of last year were sown
this year, the wheat crop Of Italy
would be increased by quantity
about equivalent to that imported m
nually before the war; In other words.
It would make Italy independent OF
the rest Of the world for wheat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
THE COAL INDUSTRY DISPUTE.
Operators and Miners Discuss Central
Field Conditions.

sWashington.--COa miners and oper-
ators meeting Saturday could not unite
upon the proposal Of Secretary VIII
son to negotiate a nationwide agree
nent, but did unite upon plan to me-
gotlate nm agreement covering the
mines In the central competitive fields
of western Pennsylvania. Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois.
Meanwhile the mine owners Of the
outlying fields went into separate
conference to determine how far the
central territory's scale agreement, If
negotiated, would serve as basis for
agreement in their respective fields.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21

Well, e. S. p, your letter
sounds quite natural. 1t reminds
me of the conversations ! had
with you during the brief period
that you were in business in Oak
ley.
accept the challenge. l am
going to offer advice, and if after
faithfully following it for four
months you will make affidavit
before a notary public of the
state of Wyoming that the advice
did not help in the least, l will
pay the forfeit of one dish of va
nilla ice cream at either the Rex
all Store or the Red Cross Phar-
macy, Oakley.
Here it is.
l. Advertise in the Oakley
Herald for a wife. | can run
you a very attractive little ad for
only fifty cents week.
2. Advertise in the Orpheum
Theatre, Oakley. You can fix up
the slide yourself, as you have
had experience along that line.
Put your picture on it.
3. Buy red necktie, purple
waistcoat, and green socks.
Wear these on all occasions.
4. Buy guitar and learn tc
play it. Also take vocal lessons.
Then select some fairy maiden,
and every night take your place
beneath her window and sere.
made her with guitar and voca
accompaniment. Serenade hel
for at least four hours ever,
night.
Do all these things and within
four months you will find your
self in one Of the following thre,
places: a. the happy state O.
matrimony; 81 the happy hunt
ing grounds Of the blessed; g.
the asylum for the insane.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
Editors Waste
Basket

For several weeks | have been
too busy to save any letters for
this department. No doubt,
many a gem of purest ray Sc
rene" has found its way from the
post Office into my waste basket,
and thence into the Oakley Her
aid stove, to help kindle the fire.
Even so, they were not cast as
rubbish to the void. They did
some good. Almost everything
can be used to advantage in some
way. The vital thing is to dis
cover the way. know preach
er who quit preaching and then
put his sermon manuscripts into
the church stove. When cold
weather came, a fire was made
Of them. He says it was the only
time his sermons ever warmed up
a congregation. Just as l said,
there's some use for everything.
After using many letters to
raise the temperture in the Oak
ley Herald office, we now have
one that simply screams to be
published. 1t is from a fellow
we are well acquainted with "a
mighty good fellow, but now is
a resident Of another state. He
signs simply his initials, but if
any of the girls want to write to
him, am prepared to furnish
his complete address. ! have
half a notion to give his full name
here, and to trust to providence
to set it right with him. On Sec
ond thought, however, l recollect
that he is a bashful boy. and
might become embarrassed and
blush a deep scarlet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21

al spite OF adverse weather condi-
lions during the week satisfactory pro-
gress was made all over the state in
the harvest of sugar bcets and The
work of harvesting the beets before
being seriously hainpcred by bad
weather looks promising.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
ADDS TO WEALTH OF ITALY
New Variety Of Wheat. Known ~
strampeIil, Has Proved Really
Wonderful Succesa

new wheat. specially adapted to
the conditions prevailing In the grain
raising districts of Italy, has Just been
developed by many years OF careful
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
/ have been taking quite a
fancy in reading the Waste Bas-
ket till some one took pains to
slam the old bachelors. You
know that hit me hard, as
blame the girls for my rHisfor-
tune. OF coarse, that piece
was meant for you, but l got
my share of it. ! can say that
the girls and only the girls are
to blame for my single state.
l will look for your advice in
The Herald. If it strikes me
right, you can advertise me,
as | believe in the saying, 1T
pays to advertise.
Yours truly,
E. S. P.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-21

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Serial O25546, Re-
ceipt 2361532.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MACHINES AIDED
YANKS WIN WAR
Commerce Chamber Hears of
Sound Rangers and Other
New Devices

y rousinS attendance greeted DIR.
II. y. Eckhardt, of the L. :. Bureau of
standards. to-day. at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon in the Penn-Iiar-
rts. Mercer b Tate. in the siX-cylin-
der tones of an auctioneer. told every
body in brief language how to help
themselves, and two long lines parad-
ed in front of the serving tables, not
unlike ticket-buyers at post-seasOn
game.
most of his time to telling the inter-
ested audience how Uncle Sam de-
Nelopcd the "sound-range" artificr,
the discovery which identified just
where German guns were shooting
from. lie doused the lights in the big
ballroom and showed via the screen
how these machines worked to per-
fection and also illustrated the firing
through the propeller of an airship.
Two features were local veterans
of this service, Lieutenant Herbert
Wallower and Lieutenant John Stew
lart. Having been right in this kind
of a unit they told vivid narratives.
Lieutenant Wallower said they regis
tered the bombardment of Hun guns
up to the very second when the armis-
tice was announced. "ft was SOL
emn moment he related. "One Sec
ond the whole world seemed to be
shiYered by the Hun explosions; the
next second there was not sound"
Lieutenant Stewart gave his graphic
description by a hypothetical case of
German armies bombarding Harris
burg, and showed how these instru-
ments would disclose the position of
the enemys guns, even though they
were concealed up on Peters noun
tain.
DIR. Eckhardt explained the work
ings of several other war inventions
which were used by the American and
Allied forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Home Entertainment For
Returning Soldiers Is
Suggested by Physician

Many suggestions have been made
with regard to the proper entertain
ment of the returning Pennsylvania
soldiers of the Twenty-eighth or
Keystone Division when they get
back from France. To-day the TeIe-
graph has received from a prominent
physician of the city q suggestion for
the entertainment of the boys which
may appeal to many others who want
to show the soldiers their apprecia-
ton of valiant service:
AS we are trying to arrange for a
reception and a parade for the Twen-
ty-eighth Division when they return
from France. il this natures / Ger
tainly would like to entertain some
of them. l would propose that we
give them a reception after the pa
rade by taking them to our homes
clubhouses and hotels and give them
a dinner and entertain them in diff
ferent ways. When these boys went
over there were no bands and crowds
OF people to cheer and encourage
them on their way, and judging from
who had been on the firing line from
July 3 TO the signing of the armis-
tice. they felt as though they were a
nonentlty. / have two nephews in
the Twenty eighth, and | am proud
of them. l send you clipping from
the State College Times telling of
their meeting in France.
would you be willing to try and
learn through the Harrisburg Tele-
graph the number that would be will
ing to take certain number of these
boys and entertain them after the
parade"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
pnEApNAuGHT 5.oOO-MILE TIRES

DAYTON CYCLE Co.
sl2 y. Third St Dial 1890,