davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
FERRY TIME CARD
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Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
Leaving D0u.II1 i6r TflllweII and

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Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28

bin putting a bounty on wolverines do not pass. Mr. White introduced two bills whose purpose Is to limit Che persons who shall enter the Pi- oncers Home or Co receive pensions from the Territory to citizens of thc United States.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
PIAN0 TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. ENner,
 -. ..- ..n.-..H.e UeH Grade r... and Hm.. for sl'c and Um. t... HHN 'tI. Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
SEVERAL BILLS
PASS HOUSES

Ccontiuucd from page D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
FREE TIMBER GIVEN
TO RAILROAD FIRM
FOR ALASKAN ROAD

PORTLAND, Aug. 2S-Actiny Dis
trict Forester Munger. the Forest Ser
vice announces. today approved per-
NIT granting free to the Alaskan En-
gineering Commission about four mil
lion feet OF timber on the Chugach
National Forest, along the right of
way Of the Alaskan Northern Rail
road. which the Commission is build
ing This timber will be used for pill
ing, telephone poles, railroad ties and
as general construction lumber. Ever
since the railroad, was started the
Forest Service has under a special
provision OF law granted timber free
for this government railroad. and this
permit has the effect of extending
this privilege to cover more timber
and additional time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
5000, 600 HORSEPOWER
TOTAL CAPACITY OF
FRENCH WATERFALL

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Nine million
horsepower is the total capacity of
the natural waterfalls of France, ac-
curding to a complete census made
by Monsieur Jules Gels, under Secre-
tary Of Public Works. OF that total
7a0,C00 horsepower was utilized be-
fore the war and about half million
has been put into operation since
1914. The Chamber OF Deputies is
now discussing a bill regulating the
!cession Of water power privileges
which, 1t is hoped, will facilitate the
utilization of the remaining seven
and three quarters million.
The advantage may draw from full
exploitation OF this rich resource in
power appears clearly when it is re-
called that Germany has only 1900
600 horsepower in hydraulic resour-
ces, that coal costs three times as
much as it did before the war, and
that the French water power CORE
sponds to a total annual coal con-
sumption of sevsnty-eight million
tons-eighteen million tons more
than France consumed annually be-
fore the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
STATE LEGION
GATHERS SOON


PORTLAND. Avg. 2S.--Former
soldiers. sailors and marines from
o.try section ot Ito state OF Oregon
vii! gather in Portland on September
II and is for tn, frst sto'r conven.
ton of The American l.crlCn. the ma
t'rrni orsaniEa,itr OF m,.. who
fcurtt In the r~ca; war. ScEHn.b viii
b,,Irncd at the Nuhlic audit ptui. AZ
$50 ON the afternoon OF the l7th
with an address by Thoodor" Rocsc-
welt, who with George 4, White OF
Portland. Is credited with tho con
ception in Paris OF tho organization
of former service r'on. Roosevelt re-
fused at the national caucus ut st,
Louis to accept the office OF national
chairman but is member OF the
Joint executive committee OF which
II members were selected ut st.
Louis and II at Paris,
Election OF state officers and the
naming of delegates to tho national
convention OF the American Legion
at Minneapolis. November To- II and
IL will be tho chief objects OF tho
convention In Portland. There will
be- accredited delegates from every
post OF the American Legion in the
state--thcre are now 3l-bnt the
meeting will be- opened To all mem
bers OF the organization.
Through it's Legislative committee
In Washington. The American Legion,
representing 1000 local organiEa-
tions OF American veterans OF the
Great War. will give It's active sup
port to the Johnson bill In Congress
which Gale for the deportation OF un-
desirable aliens and denies readmis-
sion to deportcd enemy aliens. This
bn has already been passed In the
House and IL now before the Senate
'ormittee on Naturalization and I'm
migration. Under It's provisions en-
emy aliens who have been interned
ut Fort Mcpherson. Ga, and other
, concentration camps may be sent out
OF the country.
Failure OF Congress TO require
alien slackers TO serve In the recent
war will constitute one OF the black
est pages In the history OF Americas
war preparations. according to an
,rtIcle on The Sacred Alien Stacker
by Representatives Roscoe G. McCul-
Tough of Ohio In the current issue OF
The American Legion Weekly"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
30, ,so7 MEN MUSTERED
OUT IN EIGHT MONTHS.

CAMP LEWIS, Wash. Aug. 2s.--
Records OF the Demobil!zation Group
at Camp Lewis disclose that during
the period from January / to August
20 ofthts year 50,s27 men were
mustered out OF the service. The pap
erwork involved in rehabilitation II
stupendous. and the huge American
army could never have been returned
to civilian life in 20 short n time had
not the process been revolutionized.
Formerly the work was done by Off
GERS and men OF every separate org
anization, under TIE supervision OF
the mastering office. Now there is a
discharge center through which the
soldiers pass as through "a mill, enter
ing one door as parts of Uncle Sans
fighting forces. and leaving by an
other AZ private citizens on their
way home. The personnel occupied
in the work at Camp Lewis is made
up OF 25 officers, 40 field clerks and
81 enlisted men. Not only does this
force accomplish all the discharge
records, but 1t receives all detach-
ments, feeds and sleeps" them out
fits them with new clothing. gives
them final pay and Instructions. and
sendg them on their way rejoicing. In
an average time of less than "a hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

France requires twenty million
tons Of coal yearly in excess OF her
own production. at its maximum. At
the present cost, the purchase Of such
a quantity means the payment abroad
OF a billion two hundred million
francs annually. materially aggravat-
ing the situation OF French exchange.
The programs nj utilization OF the
unimproved water power comprises
the manufacture OF nitrate fertilizers
80 much needed to increase agricul-
tural production in France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

PARIS. Aug. os.-The General
Headquarters OF The French army.
established August 2. 1914, at Vitry
lie Francois, soon will be discontinued
after five years of varying fortunes,
vicissitudes, reverses and victories.
1t will now be superseded by the old
French Supreme War Council, with
headquarters at the Military School
in Paris.
Marshal Petain, 1t is understood,
will drop the title Of Commander-in-
Chief to take that OF Chief OF Staff,
which Joffre held at the beginning
of the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
POLYNESIANS DECORATED.

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Aug. 2S.--
Many Polynesian boys, returning as
yeterans of the world war wear the
Croix de Guerre and some OF the
French Military Medal. They have
many friends among the American
Expeditionary troops. In the last
great battles they were In the Sois-
sons sector beside the United States
fighting men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Tn, coast OF the British Is es Is 80
we'll protected with lighthouses TINT
II ship sailed right round Engiaru,
Scotland and Ireland by night only
rn sis occasions would 1t he where it
could not see the light OF light
house lantern
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

The Prince of Wales Edward Albert Christian G"orE Andrew prt
David, s Canada whiting
New
Edward.
cla ancd
ttc iascy
commander of the Canadian shown below.
wh M canl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
HAIR TONIC IS
 FAVORED TIPPLE
Natives Tn Ponce Discover It Is Nearly Pure
 Alcohol.

san Juan, Porto Rico, June 3- Correspondence of the A. P)-Hair tonic has leaped into favor as a drink in Ponce. In one week more than 1850 bottles of a kind manufactured by a local firm under a formula reg istered with the insular government was sold in that city. The tonic. said to contain moro than 60 per cent. al- coho1 is reported to have been selling freely at , cents a drink, despite the fact that it contains drugs which, all though reported to be of benefit to the hair when externally applied, are said to be somewhat harmful to the system. when imbibed.
 The existence of the tonic was dis covered by a detective who on samp1inE a bottle reported the mat ter under the impression that he had discovered a specimen of pure rum.
 As the formula was registered with the insular government by the manu- lecturers, no legal action has been taken against them but the manufac- ture has been stopped and the police have been endeavoring 10 round up all the supplies of the hair tonic that can be found. It is reported that about 75.OOO have been shipped to Ponce during the last few weeks, of which the greater part has been re- covered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Rugs that bring beauty.

New and satisfying richness is brought to room by P new rug.
 Everything in that takes on a new air gains r attractiveness. The coolness desired in Summer brought by certain coorones and fabrics The soft glow of the event ing lights made morebeautful by certain other coors
 Yes; the pictures and the draperies piece of fnture all gain in effect and content they give-as new rug to join them. READY-A gatheringof rugs of many sorts-withI special number of beautiful and durable for theI rooms in which really live and enjoy ourselves.
 Karnak Wilton rugs from the famous Sloane mills Very rich and beautiful Soft deep fabric in Japanese and Oriental designs Blues and and tans and ase ful mitures. by 12 feet-$1OO. Administer seamless rugs of carpet size and glownpI beauty Smallgured patterns Oriental and lowered designs All with the distinctive brightness beauty given by the Administer by 12 fee$39 $59I Tapestry seamless rugs durable and medium -weightI and excellent In twotoned effects, in small figures ip1 
 by 12 ft-$35 71A by t-$22.5o Hall rugs of Administer weave, special weight andl beauty 41a by 61a feet-$135o.
 Yonkers Administer rugs, heavy texture handsome :I 36 by 63 inches-$85O 27 by 54 inches-$3.5O
 Old-fashoned rag rugs with band borders of blue yell 30 by 60 inches-$325 27 by 54 inches-$275 Caroet-sze rugs of odfashioned pattern, from ceanly and bright strips of cotton Some with chenile band border and plain center; in mixtures Green blue tan gold and such prevailing tones:- N< by 7ft-$(4.5O to $ $50 6by 9 9ft-$ 7.5O to $12@ 4 10 f-$13. 50 to $500 by 12 f$13.5O to $195I
 71a by 91a feet-$12.5o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
TAKES
 EIGHT FROM A DISABLED LAUNCH

On the ruffled turbulent waters of Long Island sound steamers often ex- perience the thrilling sensation or rescuing boats in distress, launches adrift and at the mercy of approaching waves. or other such excitement more natural to occur in the ocean.
 Late Sunday afternoon, when the steamer Lowell, an excursion boat on the line between New York city and Bridgeport, was leaving the local harbor. she was called upon to per form the heroic deed of saving small launch adrift, helpless and in distress several miles out of the har- Dor. No little excitement was caused amongst the passengers of the boat.
 Captain J. Pettigrew, one of the most efficient captains on the line, immediately turned to the rescue of the launch. which had fingered at the mercy of the waves for several hours. The party in the launch, con- sisting of eight were taken aboard the Lowell and brought to Bridgeport.
 Whether the rescued were local people or from another port could not be learned today.
 In order to insure the safety of other steamers bound for Bridgeport that night, Captain Pettigrew sent wireless message to the New York of fee of the New England Steamship company that the launch was in the middle of the harbor and without lights. Notice to this effect was inn mediately wired back to the local of flee and men were sent out to put lights on the unfortunate launch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
RECEPTION TO
 BRAVE SERGEANT
Harmony Lodge Will Greet Corporal Hurrowitz of
 Suicide Corps.

Bearing a wound stripe and the designation of the All-American di- vision, which fought alongside of the famous 26th, and the suicide insignia, or machine gun brand which spell ed death if captured by the Germans, Corporal Isadore II. Hurowitz just returned after one year in the front line trenches, ready to resume leading part in the Horeb degree team when Harmony lodge tonight will greet the Hon. Leonard J. Obermeier former deputy attorney general of New York at Masonic hall, this even ing.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the class initiation of 100 new members.
 On account of the extraordinary attendance expected Harmony lodge will hold the reception and meeting a tMasonic hall on Broad street and the meeting will begin at 7:30 D. m.
 Attorney General Obermeier, who is nationally renowned as an author !ty on European Jewry, is expected to deliver an address on The Part of the Jew in the World War" which is expected to be of great interest to the 1000 local Jewish residents.
 The six past presidents of liar mOny lodge Will be guests or the lodge and are expected to deliver four minute talks on their experiences as leaders of this organization. They are Sigmund Loewith, Isaac Moss, Maximilian Stein, Dr. Maurice S. Ro- sen, Joseph G. Shapiro and Lawrence $. Fink1estone.
 Attorney Charles H. Shapiro of this city, who was recently elected presi- dent of District Grand Lodge No. l. embracing the New England states, New York and the Dominion of Can ada, will also be a guest.
 After the class initiation. a recep- ton and entertainment will be held in honor of the state board of depu- ties who will meet in this city for the first time, on this occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
ELKS TO VISIT
 WALLTNGFORD

Tomorrow evening some 300 nem- bers of Bridgeport Lodge, B. P. O. E., are to go to Wallingford to assist in the institution of a. new lodge. They are to go by special train which will leave the station at 5:30 o'clock and all who intend going are asked to take a special note of the fact that the place of meeting is at the station. The Wheeler & Wilson band of 30 pieces Is to accompany the delega- ton.
 On their arrival at Walhngford they are to be met by the members of Wal lingford and Meriden lodges who are to have the famous Colts band of ,Hartford with them. They will then be escorted to tho place of parade formation and will be given the place of honor at the right of the line as Bridgeport lodge is the biggest in the state Lieutenant Gov. Clifford B. Wilson will march at the head of the local delegation.
 At the conclusion of the parade all out of town visitors will be guests of honor at @ monster social session given by Wallingford lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
TO ACCEPT MEN
 FOR SERVICE IN
 BALLOON CORPS

Instructions have been received at the United States Army Recr-uiting g Station, e25 Main street, this city, that men who are interested in the Bal loon Corps of the U. s. Army, may be accepted for voluntary enlistment for Air Service. and ferried over to Hazel hurst Field by aeropIane. A new balloon company, designated as the 36th Balloon Company, Is being or ganized at Mitchell Field, Mineola, L. l., ". Y., for service in the Philip pines, Hawaii or Canal Zone. This company is also being used as a re- cruit training outfit and sends men to the following balloon schools: Ar cadia. California; Fort Omaha, Ne braska; Brooks Field. South San An tonia- Texas, and Lee Hall, Virginia
 For further particulars on this sub- ject, apply to Recruiting Sergeant T. g. O'Brien, G. S. T., Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Picked a Peck of Oats
 His Journey Delayed

Charged with the theft of a peck of oats from the barn owned by Frank Miller on East Washington avenue, Charles Tctzke, age 37, of Bristol, was arrested about 2:30 this morning and arraiRned before the city court. TetzlIe put up in the Miller barn over night after driving a new horse from New York yesterday. He was to continue his journey to Bristol this morning but the charge of theft delayed him some- what.
 Complaint of the theft was made by the barn watchman but Tetzlxe swore that the oats were taken from his own wagon The court noIled the case and bid the offender Godspeed after start ing him for Bristol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
WILL ADHERE TO
 RUSSIAN SOVIET

Christiania June 10-An extraor- dinary national conference of the la bor party has declared adhesion to the Third International of Moscow" and passed resolutions to telegraph Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre- mier of Russia, that the conference insists that the government establish ed the right of asylum for political refugees.
 The resolutions also state that the conference adheres to the declaration of a blockade against countries and governments attacking soviet Russia. and convey the hope that no Norwe- gian workers will assist trade in Northern Russia, Finland, the Baltic provinces or other countries which are being used as bases of operations against Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Cups that really cheer.

For breakfast and for dinner-Howco coffee For luncheon and for afternoon serving-Howco tea There is a flavor and grade of tea you'll appreciate and enjoy.
 There is a strength and aroma making Howco coffee which refreshes and delights.
 Howco coffees HOwcO teas roasted by ourselves carefully blended
 35c 42c 48c 45c to soc PURE OLIVE OIL is essential to delicious salad and has great food value. Hs ready imported from Spain of fine flavor Pnt-S5c quart-$1.6O half gallon-$2.7O.
 Front basene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Sturdy flooring of special price.

are the sorts of foor-coverng that stand up der hard service.
 No yielding retreat-they re as stalwart Devil Dogs
 Cooks parquet inlaid linoleum, solid from face to back regular $3 grade-per square yard $2 Batteship linoleum, plain green and brown, heavy and solid regular $3 grade-per square yard $2 For lighter service-Neponset and Texoleum carpet. Light weight but attractive in pattern and finish Car pet Oriental and bueandwhite patterns. Excellent for bedrooms and other places where is not too yere-per square yard- 49c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Fine belts for men.

Belts that men will find fit companions for their hand some silk shirts and the fine cool suits of Summer Excellent leatherand with buckles of sterling sive1 Hand engraved hammered in fancy engine e-tl1r1l ed patterns.
 Beautes-and of much value $35O CUFF LINKS-New beauties of sterling silver es peclaly for with soft-cuff shirts. Upon that silver is enameing in beautiful tints-S1
 Left aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10

Beauteous Summer dresses in navy and white and dd Gcious flesh tint
 Light and ost-gossamer of texture-yet time ha shown that Georgette has remarkable wearing power Two splendid styles.
 One beaded in self hue and in pretty patterns bot upon bodice and around hem. One finished with trimming of dainty lace and mad with graceful pleated tunic.
 Notable in quality and fneness of making in effec and in value at $225O
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
ATTY. ROSAN OPENS
 BRIDGEPORT OFFICE

Attorney Robert R. Rosan, a native of Bridgeport, who has been practic- ing law in Greenwich and Port Chester, N. Y, for about ten years, has opened an office in the First Bridgeport Bank building. He is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school and is well known in this city. Attorney Rosan plans to close his Greenwich office but will retain the Port Chester office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Girls cool pretty dresses.

That is their double vrtue-they cool and dainty and Summery; and they very very pretty. Dresses of the very sort that Mother would love to sit down and make, if she but had time. Dresses that of excellent and durable cloth, many different patterns and colors that girls find favorte color in several patterns
 Organdies
 Voiles
 Ginghams- some of plain hue and many figured daintily-peaoh and orchid and navy and white and and copenha gen with the ginghas bravel presenting their winsome plads
 Sizes If to 16 avery dress well-made- s5 to SIS
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
BOY SCOUTS HAVE BANQUET WEDNESDAY

The frs tannual banquet of Troop No. ', Boy Scouts. will be held in the vestry rooms of the Park avenue Tenn pie tomorrow evening at 7:30. Senior Patrol Leader Irving Go1dstein will be the toastmaster at the banquet. There will be a reading of the troop pro phecy by Scribe Louis Cohen, a wei come address by Scout Morris Hoff- man, a. comedy sketch by Harry Am sel, a speech about the flag by Louis Stein and a talk on scoutcraft by Ernest. Merson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
GEN. WEIGEL
 GETS DEGREE
 FROM RUTGERS

New Brunswick. N. J., June 1o- Honorary degrees were awarded at Rutgers today as follows:
 Master of Science-Major General William Weigel; commanding the SSth division.
 Doctor of Science-IAeut. Col. Wal ter A. Sherwood, M. D., '9S.
 Doctor of Laws-David F. Houston. Secretary of Agriculture, Allan H. Strong, "A, general counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Robert B Pruyn '69 of Albany, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Jurors Illness
 Causes Delay In
 Real Estate Trial

Owing to the illness of Juror Neh- emiah Husted of Greenwich, the trial of the suit brought by George L. Cassidy against Flora L. Deckand was continued until tomorrow. Judge Maltbie said he would resume the case with II jurors tomorrow if the absent juror could not be, present then. The lawyers in the case had agreed to that plan. The suit was started to recover for the alleged vio- lation of a contract for the sale of real estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
LOST $50.

Stepping out of one telephone booth into another, forgetting her purse containing S6O, Mrs. John Kas- per of PA Nichols avenue, came to grief in the Arcade yesterday. Mrs. Kasper was absent from the first booth only a few minutes when she discovered the loss. She does not re- member seeing one near the booths at the time she entered them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
LITTLE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

In his report for the month of May, Dr. Walter H. Brown states that there was but one death from contagious disease. From all causes there were IA deaths during the month as com pared with 159 deaths during May, 1918. Communicable diseases report ed to the department for the month numbered 92. The only contagious disease now prevalent is diphtheria. Scarlet fever is practically unknown in BridgepOrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-10
Former Town Clerk
 Left Small Estate

Daniel J. Russell and George w. Finn. appraisers appointed by Pro- bate Judge Paul Miller in the estate of the late Town Clerk Joseph Schultz, filed an inventory today. It shows that Mir. Schultz was possessed of real and personal property to the extent of $9.039.9S. Property on kossuth street is mortgaged for S4,500. Sigmund Loewith is the ad- ruinistrator