davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Britain Faces
AHoly in
Eastern Lands
Peace of Europe and Asia
May Hang ON Decision of
the Supreme Councils of
the Mahometan Races
Ncw Yori Tribune
E,..o-


NCopyreht 1919. New York Tribune rnc)
LONDON, April 19--Eas ter finds acute
unrest over wide area in Europe and
Asia. Lloyd Georges worries are not
limited to the future Of Russia, where
the Allied troops face powerful Boil
shevik forces, or to Central Europe,
where communist governments spring
up like mushrooms
The British Premier has perplexing
problems to consider in Egypt, where
the political discomfort has taken the
form Of serloA riots; in Turkey.
where armed bands are threatening
the Christians with massacre; in Sy-
ria, where the people are disturbed
over the report that France is not to
act as mandatory for them, and in In
dia, where the MosIems and Hindus
have united in rebellion against the
British crown.
Danger of Religious War
IL NdtC Viz OiSOIuclS III VIC Near
and Far East have been SOLDERING but
not alarming. The real danger is that
they may grow into religious war
Although so far they are only perplex-
ing problems for Great Britain to
handle. they may develop into interna-
tional questions.
In a few days the ulemas, or su-
prcme religious councils of the Mahom-
etan world, will meet to determine the
course they will take. It is difficult
to measure how great factor is the
religious element in these uprisings.
Undoubtedly they originate in national
aspirations, but once under way they
are famed by religious feeling, and
the peace of the world becomes seri-
ously endangered
Want Sclf-Detcrmination
Self determination seems to have
most of the world by the ears, especi cial-
ly Egypt and India, not to mention
Ireland The war simply brought the
grievances of these countries to head,
and Great Britain has the task Of rem
edying them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Reds Admit Retirement

The retirement along virtually all of
the fronts III Eastern Russia is ad
mitted by the Soviet government in
wireless message dated April 16 and
received here to day.
The message says:
"Our troops have retired to new po-
sitions 100 versts about sixtv-seven
miles southwest of Strelitamak. We
have evacuated Buguruslan, in the Ufa
region
Other retirements "according to
plan are reported in the regions OF
Bugulna, west of Ufa; Menzelinsk.
Sarapul, Okhansk, Perm and along the
upper Kama River.
On the Murmansk front, it is added.
the Bolsheviki have reoccupied Lake
Aros.
Russians Score Victory
In successful attack Thursday bv
Russian troops attached to the Allied
forces operating on the Murmansk rail
way south of KEN the Allies gained
complete control of Lake Vigosero and
the main road north to the White Sea.
according to an official statement from
the British War Office TODAY. The
Bolsheviki were driven twelve miles
southwark from Vojmosalma, at the
southern end of Lake Vjgosero, and the
first objective of the attack. The main
road to the White Sea passes through
Vojmosalma.
Pursue BOlsheviki South
After capturing the town the Rus
slams pursued the BoIsheviki down the
road toward Povienets, on the north
ern shore of Lake Omega. The Bol
sheviki attempted stand, but were
driven on southwark, with heavy losses.
Two machine guns were captured from
the enemy.
The statement says the claim Of the
Bolsheviki that they had captured Uro-
zero is untrue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Ir,efsTTE sse HovSl assvoopy
~ nuessn e,"ag e1g. tiptss sog a1sss,ssn,s
#s4u1 80 .1'iti,a ~ sa1ss nm ooe,, IN sce,,o.
4s'xsy tnxssstax rsts1lsss. An.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Allies Force BOlsheviki
Back II Miles i'm MUIR
mansk Region and Take
Town OH Archangel
BOlsllevik Armies
In General Retreat
Lenine Admits Retire
ment, but Claims Vic
tory Near Lake Aros

LONDON, April Bolshevil< troops
have suffered severe setbacks on three
fronts in Russia. according to advices
received to-day from many sources.
The Soviet government admits re-
tirement along virtually the whole
front in Eastern Russia; Russian
troops drove the Reds twelve miles to
the south in the Murman region, and
on the Archangel front Allied forces
captured Bolshic Ozerki, and are pur-
suing the defeated foe southwark.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Wilson Makes Appeal for Victory Loan

WASHING1ON the
sve fres@eh Wilson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises, and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed, and to
all persons having an interest or title of record
in or to the same:
Notice is hereby given that. on the 10th day OF
November, A, d. 1914. the following described
property, situate in the County of Clear Creek,
and State of Colorado, to wit:
Kitty Clyde Survey 1898. Gold Dirt Mining
District, was sold for the whole taxes for the
year 1918, and purchased by Clear Creek County.
That the said Clear Creek County has duly
assigned the certificate Of purchase issued on
account of such purchase to James Young. who
hath made request upon the Treasurer of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1913 in the name of Dallas Horn.
That the time Of redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the sth day of
December, A. d. 1919, and unless redeemed on
before said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day of August A. D. 1919.
PATRICK H. DEvANY,
(sEAD Treasurer of the said County
of Clear Creek
First pub. Aug. %; last Sept 49, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

about one-seventh of all the coal in
the world, and many coal mines are in
the district of Edmonton, four within
the city.
We saw suburban residence lots,
which a few years ago in the boom
days sold for $4,000 piece-just as
if there weren't any more. One man
is said to have refused $4,000 for his
place in a line of real estate buyers,
where the first in line got first choice
in lot-selling scheme You may be
very sure there are now some ele-
giant dwellings, on these lots. The
flowers seem the brightest co1ors of
any we have ever seen, and were very
profuse and luxuriant.
Will you believe us when we tell you
that the hotel, property of the Grand
Trunk, the Macdonald, might well be
taken as a model for Denver's grand
new hotel? They have about 165
rooms, and were sc crowded that they
did not wish to let us have even fifty
rooms, much as they wished to ac-
commodate the party, So we slept on
our train. If you think of going to
Edmonton, divest yourself of the idea
that you will have no endure hard
ships and privations. A perfectly won
derful veranda of this hotel faces the
river where a concrete bridge perhaps
half mile long, spans the river over
which trains cross on an upper level.
and general traffic travels below.
In the beautiful dining room where
we had dinner, while the usual pa
irons were being fed on the splendid
open porch and in the breakfast room,
we heard some of the choicest elo-
quence which was provided on the en-
tire trip. A professor of the college,
where, by the way, we had enjoyed
delightful luncheon in their dining hall,
told us some of the very inside of how
Canada feels toward us. They never
again wish to hear any talk of annex
alton, and he seemed to think that we
spend our time talking about it. He
said that Canada is a great nation,
practically free, as free as she wishes
to be, for the Canadians are proud to
be Britons, and do not wish to be
annexed to any nation. They regard
their king about as we regard our ex-
presidents. This speaker said that we
say things in connection with the Irish
question that hurt the feelings of
Canada deeply. He said, too, that we
ignore Canada entirely too much in
our school books and in our newspa-
pers. He said that while Canada sits
up nights to get returns when her big
brothers across the line have an cleo
ton, one could hardly tell from our
papers that Canada exists. He begged
us to be magnanimous, as bigger
and stronger nation can afford to be-
The ball given for us in the octa-
gon-shaped ballroom of this hotel was
oh! so pretty.
There are so many things to tell
about Edmonton we can hardly pass
| on. Street cars have never been held
up for snow, and a snow plow has
never been run in there on any line,
unless for repairs. North of the city
lies an empire almost as large as Ger
many, thru which flows the Athabaska
and Peace and the Smoky rivers, only
recently opened to the tide of settlers.
Two railways penetrate this region of
almost inexhaustable agricultural and
mineral wealth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

J. w. Boyd left for trip to Mexico
osition for some capitalists.
Miss Edna Zinke of CINCINNATI and
DR.. william Muhlberg were married
at the home of DIR. ]. B. Finucane.
DR.. John Atcheson and A. G. Cham
berlain left for months visit in the
east, each wearing Roosevelt badge.
Miss Florence Beck and Mr. George
Powers were married at the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. w. E. Elliott.
Wesley A. Hunter died of heart dis
ease, leaving a wife and several broth
ers. He had come to the district in
1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dunaway re-
turned from Oregon, and, accompanied
by Mrs. w. A. Lamb, were to leave for
the big fair and a family reunion in
Missouri.
Misses Kate Mckinley and Honor
Plummer and Frank Garrabrandt and
Herman Weinberger went to Boulder
to college.
Mrs. Mary Pierce died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. R. ]. Rob
erts. She was survived by a son, Will
liam H. Pierce; and four daughters,
Mesdames E. ]. Stewart, Angus Suth-
erland, R. j. Roberts and w. E. Doher-
ty of Bisbee, Arizona. Deceased had
lived here since 1864.
John Mitchell, well known miner
died of heart failure at the age of 40
years. He left a wife and seven chill
dren, Mrs. Polly Mitchell of Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. Ed Rowse, Mrs. ]. r. White
and Mrs. John Bates, Thomas, James
and Miss Syvilla. The Maccabees and
Redmen attended the funeral at the
Methodist church, where Rev. o. L.
Orton conducted the services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

Jacob Barr and Peter Hartman left
Tor Nevada.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bishop left for
he st. Louis fair.
Miss Opal Oxley returned from a
trip to Buena Vista.
Harry Comstock and S. ]. Varney
went to Oklahoma.
Mrs. ]. B. Weeks entertained the
Social Ethics club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. D. Wiley left for
a visit in Cripple Creek.
The Newhouse tunnel had been drlv-
en- 249 feet during August.
Miss Eunice Thompson went to
Roulder to attend the university.
Frank Noxon, Robert Wood and Jay
Kane went to the Worlds Fair
Miss Ethel Robins and Miss Mary
Roberts had gone to Boulder univer-
sity.
School opened with an enrolment of
5S5 as compared with ATS the previous
year.
Judge and Mrs. John Wilkins were
to leave for an extended visit east, in
Guiding the fair.
Mrs Charles Gunstrom and two
children left for two months in Chica-
go and other points.
John Lueders, There Bros. and l. D.
Ellis were having steam heat put in
their places of business.
The shafthouse of the Alpine mine
near Lamartine was entirely destroyed
by fire, running machinery worth
$4,000 Fred Broad was engineer, and
he saved the bunk and ore houses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Father of the Typewriter.

Just 100 years ago, Christopher La
than SholeS, the Father of the Type
writer was born in Pennsylvania
While serving as collector of customs
he became interested with two othel
inventors in the problem of making 6
machine that would write letters and
words. A letter written on one of th,
early machines attracted the attention
of a capitalist, who provided funds
and, Mr.. Sholes continued improving
the model until at last the first prac
tical typewriter was put on the
market.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Golden Moment is Now.

Shake barrel of apples and the
sound ones Will come to the top, And
In this great industrial sAaNe-up the.
man of right heart and kocn mind will
lind his chance. He who has moi ,;ric-
ceeded as well as he woulti haze rkrl
mas now less cause or tilnp tian eyer
FOR the eavil of disconte.i; or resist
anee to the advance of lnlus;riaI l'elca
and progress. Now is his golden mo-
ment to apply heart and sii1 snu
muscle to the best om,ornnilg at l.an:i.
Charles Grant Miller IN fl.e Christian
Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Do Authors Enjoy Writing?

In an editorial on tFc financial re-
wards of the late Amelia f. Barr the
New York World sets forth that sheer
love of writing always produces the
best results. "We object" says the
Sun. "a canvass of writer's who
achieve the best results, our guess is,
would show that nine-tenths of them
don't love to write. There is a good
deal of bunk about it, and it is hard
to get honest answers; many writers
are afraid to say they don't enjoy the
writing job"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Poise.

Sarah Bernhardt is credited with
having said "Prettiness does not
matter. If woman has charm and
energy, she can secure whatever else
she desires-love. success, power"
There is distinction between pretti-
ness and beauty. A fluffy-headed, high.
ly powdered and rouged woman may
be pretty. but the beautiful woman has
to have wholesomeness, cleanliness,
neatness and charm. And the latter is
the permanently endowed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Anyway, He Found It.

1t was on October 10 | happened to
meet my ncighbor's little girl on the
street during school hours. / asked
her how it happened that she was not
at school. and she looked ut me with
some surprise and answered: "Why,
don't you know, it's Columbus day to-
day? Then. with seeming pity for
me in my ignorance, she added: Go
lumbus discovered America. 1t was
last year, l think. Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Good Advice for Parents.

Children readily copy what they see
and hear. and as consequence they
should not hear squabbles among
adults, and should be given every
chance to observe courtesy.-Ex-
change.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Smallest Inhabited spot.

The island holding the Eddystone
lighthouse is the smallest bit of all
the year around inhabited laud in the
world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Daily ThouQht.

To preserve friend, three things.
are necessary; to honor him present,
praise him absent, and assist him IN
his ecessities.-Italian Saying
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Little Thinus Count.

A comma is little thing, but so is
a cinder in your eye. In the wrong
place, little things can cause a great
deal of trouble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Combined Reqister.

Designed for retail stores which do
credit business is combined cash
register, credit register and adding
machine.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
! RICHARD |! ! K | + WILL ! !,
MAKE nice
- PROFIT !! 3 !!
Criticizes Railroad Admins
tration For Not Furnish
ing Enough Coaches to
Garry Fans.
Especial United Press Wire. }

tSpeclal United Press WlrC.)
Toledo, July 5.-Promoter Rick
ard of the Willard-Dempsey fight
was bitter in his criticism of the
United States railroad administra-
tion which, he said, kept 10000 per-
sons from the arena he built. lie
declared he received reports all day
yesterday from towns near Toledo
giving him word that many hundreds
were being kept from the fight be-
cause the government refused TO
place sufficient coaches at the dis
posal of fight fans.
:" Official figures of the attendance
and receipts are unavailable until
later. Richard made a rough guess
Of the crowd at from $4,000 TO 50,-
600. He. said he had not lost money,
but would have made a nice profit
The record books will show that
Dempsey became champion of the
world through a knockout of Viii
lard in three rounds, the fourth
round not having started when Will
lard's sponge hit the ring.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
CELEBRATION ]! |. /; | ] / | ] Il n IS s
MARRIED BY
/! ACCIDENT ! |, ]:
Two Deaths Result When
Crowd surged Out Over
the Landing Place for the
Airplane.

Minot, N. D., July 5.-Mrs. c. J..
Fisk, wife of the former chief JUS
tice OF the North Dakota supreme
court, was killed instantly and
Ruther Stahl of Minot, aged IA, suf-
fered fatal injuries when an airplane
driven by Lieut.. Chester jacobson
crashed into a crowd here yesterday.
A farmer named Denker Of Drake,
suffered fracture of the skull and
may die. The Stahl girl died in a
hospital last night.
Jacobson, who was not injured,
said he tried to rise again when he
saw the crowd had surged out over
his landing place, but the people and
automobiles were too close. The air.
plane swept against the tops Of sew
eral cars, striking first the Stahl girl,
who was alone in car in the front
row of automobiles.
Denker's wife and children ducked
their heads when the airplane struck
their automobile, but Denker did
not dodge in time.
Judge Fisk and two daughters
climbed out of their car in time, but
Mrs Fisk was instantly killed when
struck by the plane.
The exhibition was part of the
homecoming celebration.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
.C0NvEN| ! Q \ |: ! ton ! / | |!
WILL. |! !. Open
TOMORROW \ [ ] |;|| | (
Gathering Of the Workers
Will Be the Beginning Of
the One Big Union in
Montana.

Delegates from various parts of
the state and from all sections Of
the northwestern United States and
to arrive in preparation for the open
ing session of the One Big Union
convention to be held tomorrow in
Metal Mine Workers hall, lO1 South
Idaho street. All indications point
to the fact that practically every
craft in the state will be represented.
Delegates who have already ar.
rived include, in addition to the dele
gates from the Livingston trades and
labor assembly and subordinate
unions, a bevy of fair young women
representing the Garment Workers
union at Livingston.
Charles L. Weiloff, a member of
the Boiler Makers union at Living
ston and president Of the Livingston
Trades and Labor assembly, arrived
this morning to attend the conven-
ton. Mr.. WeiIoff stated that there
would be a full representation of all
the railroad and other unions of
Livingston.
Among the delegates who already
have arrived are those representing
the Miles City Trades and Labor
council, the Miles City Blacksmiths'
Livingston Garment Workers. union,
Livingston Trades and Labor coun-
Gil. Livingston Federal Labor union,
Missoula Trades and Labor council,
Great Falls Trades and Labor coun-
ell, Great Falls Engineers union,
System Federation of the Great
Northern at Great Falls.
The Livingston Garment Work
ers' union is represented by Misses
Alice Carlin, Anna Koher and Alice
Paulson. Miss Anna NJ II. Cooper
who also was selected as a delegate
from the garment workers, has sent
word that she will be unable to be
present, having been called to heI
home at Twin Bridges because of the
serious illness, of her mother.
The convention will open tomor-
row morning in the Metal Mine
Workers hall at 10 O'Clock. The
meeting will be called to order by
Secretary Fred Clough OF the Mine
Workers, after which the convention
will organize and proceed to the
transaction of business.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
new E AGE G !
SCALES (: 4 ! : ! ..
UP
Metal Trades and Metal
Mine Workers Present
Demands to the Bosses.
Call for Slight Increase.

I The metal trades have in demands
for better conditions ,Sas have also
other unions including the Metal
Mine Workers of America which in
clude mine, mill smelter and surface
workers.
These demands are as follows and
were sent to the employers associa-
ton July l, although they we're
adopted by the mine and mill work
ers in the early part of June:
L. Recognition Of the Metal Mine
Workers of America by all the min
ing and milling companies of the
district of Butte, in it's official ca
pacity.
2. The unconditional abolition
of the rustling card system and the
reinstatement OF all blacklisted men.
3. A minimum wage of six dol
lars per day for all men employed
underground, regardless of the mar
ket price of copper as we'll as all
surface men to receive an increase
in wages in proportion to raise in
miners wages.
4. The mines to be examined
each month by a committee, half to
be selected by the union and half
to be selected by the company, the
object being to avoid, as far as pos
sible, fires and underground dam
gers that are the cause of many ac-
cidents ''.s
5. That all men starting work in
mines be shown exits to all other
mines so as to be able to escape in
case of fire or other accidents.
s. In all cases reported where
men claim to have been unjustly
discharged or given layoffs, to be
given hearing before a joint COM
mittee composed of an equal number
of representatives from the COM
panies and the union.
z. All bulkheads underground
to have manholes in workable order
for exits in case of necessity.
s. Six hours to constitute a shift.
8. Abolition of the contract and
bonus system.
10. All drilling machines to be
supplied with spray or otherwise
far as possible, unnecessary dust un-
derground.
II. Men are not to be allowed to
work alone, the two man system to
be used on machines and ali other
underground work.
1t is quite possible that the above
unions will stay on strike until the
demands are granted. This action
may also be taken by other unions
that are on strike for the release of
Mooney. Billings and the political
prisoners.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
NEGRO / ! SOLDIERS ): y
AND CIVILIANS
.'...' CLASH 4 {.
Trouble Starts When White
Officers Attempt to Dis
arm the colored Troopers
at Bisbee.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 5.--Two troops
of the First cavalry arrived here
yesterday from Douglas to assist mill
itary authorities here and the Bis
bee police in preventing recur-
renee of Saturday nights riots in
which negro soldiers and white per-
sons were wounded.
The shooting occurred during an
attempt of white officers Of the regi-
ment to disarm the soldiers after a
rough-and-tunlble fight near a negro
club
The trouble started when George
Sullivan, military policeman for the
Nineteenth cavalry, advised a group
of noisy negro soldiers to go home.
Civilians and negroes clashed and
later shots were fired when the po-
lice and military officers Sought to
disarm the negro soldiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
LOOKS ron 0 SUBSTITUTE
I, { y ~. = - -
LANDS IN HOSPITAL

Oakland, July 5.-Someone told
Vincent DePaul that peroxide of hy-
drogen possessed all the kick, etc.,
that characteriZes whiskey-once
popular American drink. Vincent
found it cleansing, only with sensa-
tiOn likened to swallowed feathers.
Foaming at the mouth he created a
hydophobia scare, when ne reached
the emergency hospital and Topped
on the table and announced the fear
that he was dying. He is now feel
ing cleaner, better and wiser.