davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Tract Is Added to
National Forests

We're located during the rush of 1oo,
nave been abandoned. Some high.
srade ores have been found and tbe
General belief is that the region con.
.aihs an abundance of low-proda oro
p"t It's commercial use has nor boan
p'ssipie because of Inadequate trans.
por.ation facilities. Control of the
ar ea us National Forest land, once on.
"seo because it was feared that II
might retard mine development is now
seen TO be practical step toward
proper use of the mining resources .s
well us conservative ut,,;zot;,n -,
grazing facilities.
Travel Is Difficult.
AZ present the roads. trails, md
bridges are in sad state of disren,ir
making travel over them on foot or bv
horseback impossible. One Of tho i'm
portant undertakings of the forest
service, now that the tract has been
added to adjoining national forest.
VIII be to supply the area with i'm.
proved lines of travel.
A large and important watershed 10
ihciuded in this area, which is esti-
mated to supply at least 1000 second
ieet OF water to the Columbia river at
iow-water periods. 1t is roughly esti-
mated that more than 100000 horse
power could be generated from waters
rising in the area. The region includes
no natural wonders, large lakes or
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
1,116,000 Acres in Thunder
Mountain Region Of Idaho
Set Apart.
HAS LONG Been A MENACE
Recurring Forest Fires Have Endan.
oered Adjoining Portions Of Ma.
tionai Eorests-0reat Tract Is
Difficult OF Access.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Washington, d. C.-In accord with
almost unanimous sentiment In Idaho
and in response to considerations vital
Is affecting adjoining national forests.
congress has set apart 1.116OOO acres
of land in Idaho known as Thunder
Mountain region, as national forest
lands This great tract, difficult of ac-
cess and having not over 1 per cent
of its area suitable for agriculture has
for years been the scene of destructive
fires and devastation due to overgraz-
Ing 1t is now to be added to the Pay
cite national forest which adjoins 1t
on the south and west, and the Idaho
national forest which adjoins it on the
north and west. The area lies approx
imately 100 miles northeast of Boise
Because uncontrolled. it has been re-
curing menace to the adjoining ma
,ional forests by reason OF fires that
have gained great headway in its vast
unpatrolled regions.
Swept by Forest Fires.
What has taken place in the Thun-
der Mountain region. according to Off
cins of the forest service. United
States department of agriculture, Is
typical OF what would have taken place
in most of the national forests had
these areas not been protected. Three
hundred thousand acres, or apprOxi-
mately one-third Of the area. has been
swept by forest fires in the past twelve
years. destroying Approximately 7OO,-
100000 feet of timber. The mining re-
sources, after being superticially ex-
plotted by miners with scant equip.
ment, have remained practically un-
developed. Much of the wild life has
been ruthlessly eXterminated. and the
grazing lands have been destroyed by
nomadc herds. The number of sheep
which have been grazing without re.
striction or regulation during the past
year total nearly 100000. whereas a
fair estimate of the carrying capaci-
ty" OF the entire country has been
placed at 10000 to 10000 head of
sheep.
There are no towns or villages in the
whole region. The log buildings of
the first settlement on Monumental
creek still stand-vacant, specter-like
reminders of the boom days of many
years ago. Hundreds of claims which
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Americans Find Travel in Ger
many Is Difficult.
Absence of Official American Hepre
sentation in Berlin Causes
Embarrassment.

BerIin.-Lack of American olici''
ranr.sentntlOn in Berlin is causing
,,n.ricon travellers considerable EN-
barraSsnent.
The Spanish embassy represeh''hS
American interests can soihel''''es
helm the traveller but more of'eh not
II bas too much business to hahc'e'
Ard rcd tape unwinds slowly in Ger
many. .,or.
As n result of this situation amer,
,.ons coming here are complaining
considerably of the situation.
England and France are l'p.rnis @
.onresented on missions here. Amer
lea has none. And It's ihteres's nav. @
m he conserved mainly by the Amer
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snutfling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up q cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
ADV,
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Solder Cuts Telegraph to Make
Repairs and Results Are
Astonishing.
HAS DIPLOMATS WORRIED
Ties Up Railroad Traffic and Results
In Congestion That Takes Month
to Straighten Out-Week
to Restore Wires.

Sznbadka, SlavOnia.-When a wheeZ-
ing little automobile of American
make, driven by n Serbian soldier
broke down on a country road 4U
miles from here, it started an interna-
tional tangle which rolled up until it
had the diplomats of four countries
worried.
Here are some of the things that be-
gan to happen:
Three hundred cars of French mer-
chandise bound for ROumania piled up
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
AlRPLANE IN CHURCH WINDOW
One in London Dedicated to Saint
Michael, Patron Saint Of
Armen.

London.-The church in Spanish
place which King Alfonso attended on
his visit to London has received re-
Gently a new window in honor of st.
Michael the patron saint of airmcn.
1t shows an airplane with the nsc"ip
ton, "Defende Nos in Proelio."
1t is said to be the first windo1 in
which a flying machine has been a
feature of church design.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

improved rapidly and could do my work
where before could not even comb my
hair. finished the treatment, using the
Golden Medical Discovery also, and l was
permanently cured.
Il have used DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation whenever have needed
that kind Of medicine, for years."-MRS,
MARY CHASE, GO3 N. Hickory st.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
The cutleura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cutlcura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
URGED ON METHODISTS

New York-COllective bar
gaining "as an instrument for
the attainment of Industrial
Justice" is recommended I'm a
report by the executive commit
tee of the Methodist Federation
for Social Service. which re-
quests ministers and members
of the church "steadfastly to in
siSt on its application and con-
stantly to promote in the Chris
tan spirit discussion of the
methods by which it might be
applied"
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Must Ride Wild Moose
To Be Member of Club

Nipisiguit River. Can.-One of
'he most unusual sportsmens as
Sociations is the Moose Riders
ot the Nipisiguit. To qunlify n
mah must ride moose in, the
presence of n guide in good
Standing. He must get Il photo
ana have this placed in the book
"' records there. together with
'he signatures of witnesses and
guide. He then receives a metal
ohdge picturing man riding Il
moose and the words "MOOse
Rider OF Nipisiguit."
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Landscape Spoilers.

Some people, said Mr.. GrOwcher.
"are like the machinery for fixing up
the streets. They are absolutely nee
essary, but it's great relief when
they get through and go somewhere
else"
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

prostrated. / saw
Dr.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised
and decided to try
them. I took six
bottles Of the Favor
ite Prescription first.
During the first week
Of the treatment I
seemed weaker but I
was advised by Q
.neighbor to keep on
taking it, and during
the second weeL 7
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Wore Sisters Shoes to Fool Police.

n"mden, Pa.-For months detectives
''"eu n. what were evidently the foot
n's Sa ol a woman burglar. Five small
',s , m were arrested and confessed to
n, n yhe series of housebreakings. One
c, we Youngsters said that he always
'''e ms sisters shoes while on the job.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Sun-Power Plants,

Sun-power pumping plants have
been run eXperimentally on large
scale in California, New Mexico and
Egypt.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

Samson, Originator of Riddles
The first riddle ever recorded was
pronounced by Samson in the Book
Of Judges. 14th chapter. 14th verse.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

ParadOXical as it may seem, the ia
ther of one baby is usually twice as
happy as the father of twins
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

features of special scenic interest.
Deer and trout are plentiful. and there
are said to be few wild sheep and
goats.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
For Women Approach
ing Middle Life

Ottawa, Kans.:-"When reached mid
de life was very nervous and almost
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

Lots of people come to grief by
meeting trouble halfway.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19
Affection.

Affection.
"Bliggins loves his work"
YES" replied Mr.. Growcher; "but
chiefly as topic of conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
HUNGARY TOLD TO STOP
USELESS BL0ODSHED''
Bella Kun Will Confer With Ruma.
mans and .Czechoslovaks
Over Situation.

PARIS. June 20 (by the Associated
Press-A Budapest dispatch, received
here by way of Basic. gives the text
Of the ultimatum sent by President
Clemenceau of the peace conference.
in the name of the allied and asso-
ciated governments. to Bella Kun, the
foreign minister Of the Hungarian
soviet government. 1t confirms dis
patches of June Z. expressing the de-
termination of the allies to put an
end to useless bloodshed" and de-
handing that the Hungarian army
lighting on Czeehoslovakian territory
retire Immediately behind the from
tiers fixed for Hungary. The Hun
garians were given four days from
June II to obey, the telegram to Bella
Kun saying that the allies will con-
slider themselves free to take any
proper measures to assure just peace"
II the ultimatum is not complied with.
Bella Kun. replying under date of
June 16. says. according to the dis
patch. that the Hungarian govern
ment has suspended hostilities, as re-
quested, but that In view of the
vakian front il is impossible to re-
call attachments of Hungarian troops
and evacuate the territory in the time
fixed by NJ. Clemenceau. In order to
satisfy the entente. however Bella
Kun says he has asked the Rumanian
and Czechoslovakian governments to
send military delegates to Hungarian
headquarters or elsewhere to dis
cuss regulations for the evacuation
The reply of the soviet foreign min
lister concludes with a request that
the entente take steps with the Ru-
manians and Czechoslovaks to stop
bloodshed and end the conflict on the
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
PARK|NCS FORCE
ON REDUCED PAY
Announcement Feared to
Mean General Pruning of
D. c. Per Diem Incomes.

Reductions announced in the pay of
employees in the trees and parkings
department revived fears at the NUM-
cipal building today that there is to
be general pruning of the incomes OF
per diem operatives who formerly
were carried on the annual roll.
In ORDER to retain the services Of a
large number of employees during the
war, the Commissioners transferred
them from statutory to a per diem
basis at increased pay. Recently it
became known that the District heads
were considering returning these men
to their former positions.
While no formal announcement has
been made of a decision in the mat
day upon the returning of a statu-
tory basis of several workers in the
trees and parkings department.
An eleventh-hour appeal has been
made to Secretary Tumulty to take
the matter up with the Commission
ers.
The reductions. if made, would re-
quire many employees to resign. as
they would not receive a living wage
from the District, it is claimed. Es-
Inmates vary as to the number of
men who would be affected.
The District wage board has recon-
mended that the per diem operatives
be continued at their present rates OF
pay. 1t is claimed that the 100000
item carried in the District bill for the
pay of per diem employees will enable
the Commissioners to comply with the
recommendation.
Next week Commissioner Kutz will
hold a conference with Rowland B.
Mahanny. conciliator. of the Depart
ment of Labor, and Joseph H. Hurley,
president Of the City Employees Union,
relative to the payment of the bonus
q Cnn0raQC District
and unskilled laborers. Mr.. Mahanny
called on the District official yester-
day afternoon and arranged for the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
NORTHLAND is AGROUND
ON BUZZARDS BAY LEDGE
Outer Hull of Steamer Damaged.
All $50 Passengers Taken
OF Safely.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 81
The steamer Northland Of the East
ern steamship lines, bound from New
York to Boston with several hundred
passengers and a large cargo OF
freight, ran aground on West Island
about ten miles from the Buzzards
bay entrance to the Cape Cod canal
shortly after am. today.
BOSTON. June PA message re.
ceived at the office of the Eastern
Steamship Company said that all the
$50 passengers on board the North.
land had been taken off safely, and
carried to New Bedfard. The transfer
was made by tugs and small boats A
special train will bring the passengers
to this city.
A message to the steamship COM
pany said the damage was confined to
the outer hull of the Northland. The
ledge is near West Island. ten miles
from New Bedford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
N|TnASKEDByK|NG
TOFORM CABINET
Former italian Premier Tit
toni Reported Slated to
Be Foreign Minister.
MARCONI MAY HEAD NAVY

BY the Associated Press
ROME. June 21.-King Victor Emman-
uel has requested Francesca Nitti, for
mer minister of the treasury, to form a
cabinet. the Giornale dItalia an
nounces semi officially.
Former Premier Tittoni will be for
eign minister, it is added.
King Acts in Crisis.
ROME, June 20.-After an inter-
view today with Premier Orlando.
who resigned Thursday night. the
king began a consultation with the
presidents of the senate and chamber
of deputies and leading politicians
nceshing a solution of the political
TIL consensus of opinion in Rome
is tn a new cabinet must be formed
as sPon as possible, because of the
necessity for not interrupting Italy's
negotiations in the peace conference
at Paris.
Pressure is being brought to in
duce Guglielmo Marconi to take part
in the new ministry with the port
folio of minister of navy. 1t is sug-
gested that Sfgnor Luzzati, former
premier, go to Paris, especially for
financial: ECONOMIC and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Looks to q. S. for Aid.

So serious is the condition faced by
President CarranZa that he is said to
be bending every effort to secure the
direct support of the United States
in maintaining his powera This, ac-
cording to officials here. accounts for
the ease with which the Juarez incl
dent was closed.
One of the principal purposes of the
recent visit to Washington of Gen.
Candida Aguilar, son-in-law of the
president, and a member of his cal
net, it is declared, was to secure this
support of the United States. Gen.
Aguilar was authorized. according to
report. to settle the oil question and
other matters that have caused fric-
ton between the two countries.
1t is known Aguilar conferred at
length with officials of the State De-
partment about the petroleum ques-
ton in particular, and it is believed
in official circles this question is now
nearer settlement than at any time
since Carranza issued DEGREES that
resulted in charges of confiscation
and immediate protests by this gov
eminent, Great Britain, Holland and
France.
Members of the Aguilar mission also
conferred with representatives of the
oil companies in Washington, and it
is said they Will see representatives
of the companies next week in New
York.
1t is known one result of the con-
ferences here was that Gen. Angular
received an entirely new impression
of the American side of the oil uues-
ton and gave renewed assurances
that nothing in the Mexican admins
tration would tend to confiscation or
to retroactive effect of any new regu-
lations included in the new petroleum
code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
BRAVE B. & 0. ENGINEER
FO|LS TRAIN ROBBERS
Prevents Wreck as Four Bandits
Are Driven Off by Re-
volvers of Crew.

CINCINNATI. June 21-A nervy en-
gineer on Baltimore and Ohio train
No. 81, Detroit to Cincinnati, foiled an
attempted train robbery near Lima.
Ohio, early today. as well as prevented
what appeared sure to be bad wreck if
he had obeyed the orders of the hold
men, according to statements Of the
train crew and passengers on their ar
rival here this morning.
The train was preparing to take a
siding near Lima to allow train No. So,
Cincinnati to Detroit, to pass, accord
ing to these statements. Four men,
who were in hiding, crept out and I'M
coupled the train from the locomotive.
But the hold-up men failed to notice
the safety chain. They demanded
that the engineer pull his engine
away from there.
The engineer refused. but did put
on steam enough to give the train a
jerk, the safety chain standing the
pull. The train crew, knowing that
No. So had not passed, rushed out of
the train when it began to move, and
drove off the bandits with revolvers.
The express car was directly be-
hind the engine and would probably
have been looted. while had the en-
CINE pulled on it would have been d.
rectly in the way of No. So, which
came through not FIVE minutes after
the bandits bad disappeared into the
FOODS. and the engineer had backed
his train onto the siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
DE VALERA, HEAD
or S|NN FEM, mus.
President of Irish Republic Is
Expected to Come to
Washington Soon.

NEW YORK, June 21-Announce-
ment was made here today that Prof.
Edward de Valera. president of the
Irish Sim Fein republic. had landed
in America and would be in New York
city Sunday. Apartments have been
engaged for the Sim Fein leader at
the Waldrf-Astoria by de Valera's
secretary. 80
De Valera left the British Isles six
teen days ago. according to Harry J.
Boland. his secretary. and is now in
seclusion in this country. His mission
to America was made in the hope of
obtaining official recognition Of the
Irish republic by the United States
government.
Boland said that de Valera would
come out of retirement Monday after
noon, when he would talk with news
paper men at the hotel and disclose to
them how he succeeded in escaping
from the British isles without having
received passports to this country.
There were reports in Philadelphia
yesterday that de Valera was in that
city. Inquiry among Irish sympa-
thizers here today elected statements
that he was not in America at all,
but was in Switzerland. Boland's
announcement that the Sim Fein
president had actually reached the
Oullcu oLdteS frustrated TINS endeaVOr
by Irish sympathizers to conceal the
fact of de Velera's arrival. Boland
said today that the Sim Fein presi-
dent was neither in New York nor
Philadelphia. but he would not state
where he was.
De. Valera's mother resides in Roches-
ter, N. Y. De Valera and she had been
together, Boland said, but it was not
learned whether the meeting took place
in Rochester.
Boland himself came to America I'M
der the guise Of a fireman in the stoke
hole OF ship which locked in New
York early in May, he said, his purpose
being to act as advance representative
for De Valera.
Boland is a member of the British
parliament, representing the Slim
Feiners of South Roscorhmon, and is
'"cretary of the Sim Fein organize
ton in Ireland.
Discussing the league of nations to-
lay, Boland declared it would con-
'ems Ireland to perpetual slavery,
and that Ireland's chief objection was
to article ten. which, he said, guar
anteed the integrity of the British en-
pire.
Boland said it was not yet known
how long De Valera planned to re-
main in the United States, but that
he expected soon to 60 to Washing
eon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
SAMUEL GOMPERS AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF A. F..OF |.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 21.-
Samuel Gompers was today reelected
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in convention here. Mr..
Gompers in a speech said the selection
was American labor's answer to it's
traducers and opponents.
When the delegates arose to their
feet to cheer the veteran workmen's
leader James Duncan of Seattle. the
only delegate who voted mo-" and
Perley Grow of Los Angeles and other
so-called radical leaders remained
seated. The proportion Of these, how
ever, was SMALL
Mr.. Gompers declared in his speech
that a certain element in labor had
for months been trying to bring about
and anti-American publications had
been used as advertising mediums to
attack organized labor in general and
it's leaders in particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
BIG WARSH|PS TO END
ARMY TRANSPORT DUTY

Battleships and cruisers, now used
in transporting American soldiers
from France, will be withdrawn from
that service by July Is. Those now
in Atlantic ports will not return to
France, but those overseas or en- route
will complete present trips.
Announcement was made at the
Navy Department today that the ves-
sells would be reconverted Immediate
ly for use with the fleet. Practically
all of the battleships. of the pre-
dreadnaught type and most of the
armored cruisers have been used in
the transport service.
made possible, officials said, by the
rapid progress that has been made
in returning the troops and the as
signing of additional merchant ves-
sells to this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
W|NE-BEER ADVOCATES
BEATEN IN COMMITTEE:

A proposed amendment to the
pending prohibition enforcement
bill. giving the President authori-
ty to repeal the wartime prohi
bition act, insofar as it affects the
sale of light wines and beer, was
defeated today by the House jul
dietary committee, IL to 5.
Besides Representative Gard.
democrat. of Ohio. it's author. those
supporting the amendment were
Representatives Dyer, republican.
Missouri: Glasson, republican. Wis
consin: Igoe, democrat, Missouri.
and Steele, democrat, Pennsyl-
vania.
Provisions in the bill defining
"bootlegging' were stricken out by
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
MAY USE TRANSPORTS
TO DEPORT BOLSHEvIKl

NEW YORK, June 21.-Information
that the government has under con-
sideration wholesale deportations of
bolsheviki, anarchists and other radi-
Gals in this country was obtained here
today from what was considered an
authoritative federal source. 1t was
declared that the plan called for US
ing returning troopships to take
alien agitators back to their native
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
PAY CUT WORRIES
WAR DEPARTMENT
Secretary Will Decide How to
Do Work With. Amount
Reduced 0ne-HaIf.
TWO COURSES OF ACTION

Officials of the War Department are
worrying over an administrative
problem which must be settled within
the next few days. 1t involves the
conduct of the business of that de-
partment during the coming fiscal
year. beginning July l., at half the
present cost for clerical assistance.
When the armistfce was signed, No
vember IL, 1918, the regular clerical
force of the department had been in
creased by the appointment of 1924
additional clerks and messengnrs
mostly women. with salaries aggre-
eating about $15,000,000. Since that
date, the additional force has been
gradually reduced to 1874 persons to
date. with salaries aggregating 49,
100000. The total appropriations
available for the payment Of the ad
ditional force for the next fiscal year
is 100000, just one half Of the al
lowance for the existing force, involv-
ing the discharge of about 1910 en-
plOyeS.