davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-02
Germans Alarmed by Polish
Advance Take Steps to
Check the Movement.
POLE ARMY WELL
ARMED is REPORT
Six German Cities Just Cap
tured by Polish Or
ganization.

GENEVA, Jan. "A Pol
Iish army of between 10000
and 10000 men striking tow
ard Berlin has captured
IFrankfort-on-the-O Oder, only
so miles from the German
capital, the Polish agency in
Lausanne was so notified by
telegraph from Posen. Ger
mans, the report said have
mobilized troops in an effort
to stem the invasion. The
Polish forces consists of in
fantry, cavalry and artil-
lery. All are well armed.
COUNTER MEASURE EsAPksIHk4D
BERLIN, Jan. a.--The Polish army
advancing along the railways toward
Berlin has captured six German cities
according to information received
here. The Polish mobilization and
advance has alarmed the German
government. Counter measures arc
expected to be undertaken immeSit-
ateiy..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-02

This paper Is member and audited
By the Audit Bureau Of CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-02

More houses erc needed IN Hcudlctoti.
requests Tor housSs 20 rrnt are daily
features OF the East roegonlan eiaaa-
ified want ad page.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
LOCAL COMPANY BUYS
NEWSPAPER PLANT

A company of local business
men and citizens have purchased
the plant of The Broadus Inde-
pendent and henceforth the peo-
pie Of Powder River county may
confidently expect a real live
publication in the future.
Mr.. r. L. Lindner will move
his plant from Wibaux to this
city. 1t is an up to date plant,
fully equipped, including one Of
the latest model linotype, power
presses, with motors, and a com
plete electric lighting plant. 1r
fact Broadus will have one of the
best equipped weekly newspaper
plants in Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
BR0ADUS WINS RED
hot BALL GAME

A good crowd witnessed the
initial ball game of the season in
Broadus last Sunday.
the Humdingers an aggrega-
tion with a reputation as ball
tossers in harmony with their
name clashed with the Broadus
team. 1t was some contest.
By agreement the game was to
be seven innings, but when that
period was reached, the score
was tied, 10 and 10.
In the eighth the Humdingers
were shut out. Witcher, for
Broadus, the first man up, hit
one so far that a man on a horse
had to 60 for the ball. This
homer ended the struggle.
Following is the lineup:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
PUTTING BR0AD1S
On TIE MAP
Work Progressing On the
New Hotel and Many
Other New Build
ings

More rapidly than it seems
possible is the building of the
town of Broadus.
A few months ago it was little
more than a wide place in the
road. In a few more months
a bustling little city will have
sprung up to take the place of
sage and cactus.
What M he lacking in trans
portation facilities and other
modern conviences is more than
made up in the indomitible
courage and progressive spirit OF
the citizens.
To make Broadus the best
town and Powder River the best
county in Eastern Montana.
That's the ticket! Vote Ell
straight!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

The Powder River County
Bank is having the plans drawn
for a new modern banking house
on the corner near where their
present building is located.
There will also be ANOTHER
banking house in Broadus as
soon as a building can be built.
There are a number of new
dwellings under construction,
and many more will be as soon
material can be secured.
The building for the Mccoy
meat market is we'll along, and
the Yellowstone Lumber com
pany office will soon be ready tc
occupy.
Watch 'er grow!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
MOTOR TOURING BE-
TWEEN NATIONAL PARKS

Secretary Lane of the Interior
Department has announced a
plan for stimulating motor tour
ing between three large and
popular national parks Of the
West, which will in his opinion
mark the beginning of a new
epoch in American travel. This
project contemplates the estab-
lishment of an automobile line
from Denver, Colorado, to and
through Rocky Mountain, Yel-
lowstone, end Glacier National
Parks, via Boulder and Loveland,
Colorado; Cheyenne, Douglas,
Casper, Thermopolis, and Cody,
Wyoming; and Livingston, Boze-
man, Boulder, Townsend, Helena
and Choteau, Montana.
Improved road conditions ne xt
year will make it possible to
change the route so as to include
several other important cities in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
BOUND OVER TO
The DISTRICT COURT

The preliminary hearing before
Justice Goodman of Leila Fowler
and Eugene Wilbur, charged
with breaking into the ranch
house of Joe Gaskell and stealing
a quantity of clothing, groceries,
etc., last Monday, the accused
were bound over to await the
action of the district court at the
fall term.
The court fixed the bonds al
$3.50 each. The bonds were
signed by Chas. Daily, of Volbore
and Emile Hunts; of Miles City
The defendants were repre-
sented by Attorneys Walker anc
Packer, of Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
LOYALTY LEAGUE
MEETING HERE
Loyalty League Meeting
and Basket Picnic in
BrOaduS June
9th

A meeting was held last We'd
nesday for the purpose of pro-
yiding for the rousing Loyalty
League meeting to held in this
city Friday evening, June 9th.
= A.. w. Montgomery presided at
the meeting and, A. ]. Haley
acted as secretary.
y. There was a large number Of
tizenspresent and the various
plans for entertaining the large
crowd which will be here on
that day discussed and outlined.
The principal feature Of the
occasion will be the address of
]. H. Callahan, a Loyalty League
orator, of Fargo, N. D. Mr..
Callahan will speak at 7::30 p. M,
in the park. After the speaking
there will be a dance.
The following committees were
appointed:
Committee on Arrangements:
George Lewis, J. F. Bhnkner, Ira
D. Goodman and H. A. Lucy.
Committee on Music and Re-
freshments: Mrs. |. D. Goodman
and Mrs. A. w. Montgomery.
Committee on Publicity: DR..
Meek and The Exan'rer.
Reception Committee: N. A.
Burkey, VIM Suffers and A. ].
III1 -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

good pictures for the walls the
teacher and pupils will do much
more efficient work.
Do you know whether the
lighting and heating systems
meet the requirements of the
State Board of Health? Do you
know whether your children
have plenty of fresh air to
breathe while they are in the
school room? Is their health not
the most important part of the
edtire corriculur1?
suggest that every school
patron in the county attend the
next meeting of their Board ,,of
Trustees. Discuss with them
your own local needs, They
need your cooperation. Let us
all work together to make the
schools of Powder River county
among the best in the State. |
insist that we bring about a
marked improvement in all our
schools within the year. The
time to begin this campaign. il
now. Let September first mark
the BEGINNING of a new era o1
education in the county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

Contractor Chairman and a
force of mechanics began work
Tuesday on the new modern
..otel for Broadus.
The work will be rushed as
rapidly as possible. Consider
able Of the material is already on
the ground, and more is coming
as fast as possible.
Frank T. Kelsey, who is inter
ested in the hotel venture when
asked concerning when he ex.
>pected the building to be ready
for business, replied: Il am as
sured by yss bu, cont
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF AUTOMOBILES

l wish to inform the public in
regard to license tags on cars
1t seems that some have not
taken any notice to that effect
To those who have not will
state that | will enforce the law
and show partiality to none.----
w. E. Suffer, Sheriff.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
REFORMATION OF
jim THOMPSON

Jim Thompson came in from
his ranch and spent a couple Of
days this week renewing old ac-
quaintanCes in and around ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
Following is the lineup:

Smith relieved Burkey; Hop
kins relieved Mowrey; Clark re-
lieved Nalley; Witcher relieved
Goodman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

construction work as fast as pos
slble. MIR. Chairman is conf
dent that the building will be
ready for occupancy in less than
ninety days.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 AISENBERG FUNERAL
Prominent Jewish Resident Buried This AfternOOn-WaS Member of
 Several Lodges.

One of the largest funerals occur ring in this city in some time took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock when last rites were observed for Abraham Aisenberg, one of the most prominent of Jewish residents in this city, who died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital following an illness of several days duration. The funeral was attended by several hum dred of his many friends and rela- tives from this city and out of town. Stanley and Dwight streets, near the late residence of MT. Aisenberg, were crowded with hacks and automO Obiles.
 MT. Aisenberg was member of sev- era1 lodges and organza tions and only recently was elected as a delegate 10 the Zionists' convention whichis to be held in Chicago shortly. Mem bers from the following lodges of which he was a member, acted as pail bearers: Knights of Pythias, New lEng gland Pro- teCtive association Modern Woodmen and the Jehuda Halevi lodge, L. o. E. B.
 He is survived by a wife and four children, Myron, William, Elizab abeth and Flora. Intcrment was in Beth AlOm cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
KLINGBERG'S KIDDTES
 WILL ENJOY OUTING
Children'S Homo Protcgcs to Enjo1 Themselves at the Shore Through
 Kindness of Local Friends.

The youngsters of the Children's s Home will be given d glorious outing tomorrow at Momauguin. The com- mittee in charge held a meeting last evening at the Elks' club, those pres ent being Dougald McMillan, George Macauley, A. Buol and T. w. O'Connor.
 There will be 121 children delighted with life due to kind friends. The kiddies will have lunch on the lawn and will spend glorious day playing in the sand and gathering shells They will be chaperoned by the Misses Kelly, Gerda Carlson, Anna Gross, Norma Lynch, Mrs. D. McMi1lan, Mrs George Rapelye, Rose Shernoff and Mildred Robinson. The four matrons are to be among the party, as are MT and Mrs. Flingberg, who are in charge of the home.
 The party will leave at 12 o'clock from the McMillan store and will then gather the children. The sen erous donors of cars are, John E. DOWnes, D. McMillan, A. BuoI, c. A. Macauley, T. W, O'Connor, s. Berko- witz, Morris AXelrod, T. H. Camp, Charles Noland, F. N. Humphrey, H. F. Erwin, G. P. Mcclure, r. c. Platt William Noble, c. F. Dame, William Fritz $. E. Crandle J. r. Olson, Emil Hjerpe,. A. $. Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
|nASONS ID HOLD
 CAMPAIGN BANQUET
Planned to Have George | SChoon.
 over Deliver Address Here

Arrang eme ents are being made by the Masonic Temple corporation for the big campaign banquet to be hell in this city on September 23 It is planned to have George l.. SchoOn- over, of Iowa, the famous Masonic orator, present to address the local n1asons and help stimulate interest for the new Masonic temple and to formulate plans for an active cam paign to raise the funds for the tenn pie. MT. Schoonover has materially aided a number of lodges in organiz- ing aggressive campaigns which, in every case, have been highly pleasing and successful. He has been oVer- seas in the interests of the Masonic Overseas Mission and had some OK tremely interesting experiences which he will relate at the banquet.
 It is planned to have between 500 and 1000 Masons at the banquet, at which Wallace s. Moyle grand mas ter, of the state, will be present. The banquet hall has not yet been select ed, bat the general committee has severaLplaces under consideration.
 Before the banquet comes off it is the intention of the subscription com mittee to sell as many shares in the building corporation as possible so that a report can be given at that time of money available to go ahead with the temple. Every Mason who has not subscribed for his shares should mm ediately get in touch with a member of the committee and regis ter them.
 The general committee who will have charge of the plans for the ban quet will be the board of directors of which William J. Rawlings is secre- tary. The other committees and their personnel are as follows:
 Special invitatiOns-George w. E1ett, William J. Rawlings, secretary
 Hall, table and chairs-George K Macauley, Anson A. Mills.
 Speakers-Eugene J. Porter, Will liam Cowlishaw. E. J. Skinner.
 Supper-F'rank DohrenWund, mas ter of Harmony lodge; Oscar A. Marsh master of Centennial lodge; l.. J. Stro- bel, high priest of Giddings chapter; Arthur Parker, T. l. M. of the council.
 Music-S. H. Raymond, George H, Dyson, H. B. Moore.
 @ ubscription-Fred F. Campbell,
 Publicity-J ohnstone Vance, John w Lockett.
 Frank S. Goodrich. who is the per n1anent chairman of the entertain ment committee, has appointed the above committees to work in conjunc- tion with him to consummate the ban quet plans. R. J. Dixon is now work ing+on the plans for the new temple and has them sketched in the rough, On the night of the 23d he will have the plans completed and they will be ready for inspection on that evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
ARGUMENTS IN FORD
 SUIT CLOSE TODAY
Counsel Sum Up Addresses in
 $1,O0O,OQO Libel Suit

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 12.- Arguments in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chica- go Daily Tribune closed today with the summing up addresses of Elliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the Tribune and Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for MT. Ford
 Judge Tucker said he intended to excuse the jury and counsel tomor- row while he devoted himself to pre- pairing his instructions which will be lengthy Thursday morning, he said, he expected to charge the jury and sent it to it's deliberation.
 Takes Up Alleged Libel.
 MT. Stevenson taking up the alleged libelous editorial saying that Ford Is An Anarchist" published June 23, 1916, in the Tribune, insisted that there was not a word in it anywhere to justify the plaintiffs contention that by An anarchiSt' the Tribune meant bomb throWer or one who by violent means sought to overturn gov ernmentS.
 Mr. Stevenson said he wondered if Mir. Ford would still have opposed sending soldiers to the Mexican border if he had been in Jesse Demere's place and kidnapped in Mexico where every day a bandit Said
 MT. Ford, you will be shot in the morning." Stevenson related further outra ges testified to by border wit nesses and describing MT. Ford as the victim, asked if the manufacturer would have been so complacent if he had been the sufferer.
 Reputation Ruined
 And now comes Mr. Ford and says that his reputation has been ruined his life blasted by this edi- torial' went on Mr. Stevenson. Nothing but $1,0OO,O0O of Tribune money would heal it.
 Great heavens, gentlemen, blasted, ruined, why his reputation was so ruined that Michigan two months after the editorial gave him the primary vote for president
 President. Think of it. Some of you jurymcn may have voted for him. I don't know but if you dld, may God forgive you'
 "Ignorant idcalist" was the next alleged libeIous statement brought up by the lawyer, who said that incident after incident occurred while the plaintiff was on the stand to prove that charge of ignorance.
 Ut was pitiful," continued MT. Stevenson, "but they had demanded proof and l had to go on until Judge Tucker himself said: 'Mr. Stevenson you have gone far enough along this line Gentlemen that part of the proof was completed right therc."
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
SEARCH FOR BANDITS
Posse of several Hundred Men Look for Outlaws Who Robbed Bank Sheriff and Policeman Shot.

Central City, Ky, Aug. 12.-~A posse of several hundred men today contin- = ued their search for bandits who yes terday afternoon held up and rob bed the Citizens bank at South Carrollton, just north of here, obtaining $20,000 in Liberty Bonds and $70OO in cash. John Wells, 20, was captured late Ia st night. The posse had been in close touch with the bandits several times. but the robbers during the night ma de their escape to the Green river boe- toms after having shot and wounded a sheriff and policeman
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Former Steel King Will Re Laid At Rest in sleepy Hollow' Cemetery.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 12.-Tt was officially announced by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at Shadow Brook at 2 o'clock this afternoon that the funeral of Andrew Carnegie will be held Thursday morning at the resi- dence. No hour was given but it is understood that 10:30 is the time Mrs. Carnegie's wish for strict privacy in the funeral will be observed.
 Rev William Pierson Merrill, pas tor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York, Mir. Carnegie's New York pastor, and Rev. Benson N. Wyn1an pastor of Lenox Congregational church will officiate. The body will he taken Thursday afternoon on special train to Tarrytown, N. Y. and burial will be in the private lot pnr- chased by Mir. Carnegie some time ago in Sleepy Hollow cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
TRY TO WRECK CARS
Three Attempts to Dcrail Trolleys on Shore Line FOilcd--Lar2c Iron Ob- Structions CScd

New London, Aug. 12.--Three at tempt$ were made tC wreck trolley cars in M Ontauk avenue this morn ing. A small piece of iron was wcdged in the frog at the crOsS-OVer near Thames street, that was not noticed by the OtOrman, on account of the fog on the first trip oven the line. It failed to throw the car from the rails. In the later attempts larger iron ol)- structions were used, but they were observed in time to stop the car. The Shore Line Electric Go. has mon watching the track to prevent further attempts of that sort.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
TO LICENSE CORPORATIONS
Senator Kellogg Introduces Bill Which Would Bring Large Cor
 pOrationS Under Federal Control.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Legislation proposing the licensing of corpora tions having a capital or assests of 10,0O0,000 or more engaged in in terstate commerce and uthorizine 2 federal supervision over the issuance of@ stocks and securities was intro duced yesterday by Senator Kellogg, republican, Minnesota.
 Licenses would be issued by the federal trade comm isaiOn WSi ich would have supervisory jurisdiction over the corporations, and in case of illegal combinations or conspiracics in restraint of trade it would have power to revoke the licenses.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
RUSSIA ASKS FOR
 MILITARY SUPPORT
Appeal Made to Allies by Provisional Government for Troops and F1nan- Cial Aid.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Appeals for continued military and financial sup port have been sent to the United States and the allied governm ents by the provisional governm of the northern region of Russia at Arch- angel. The appeals received today here which are understood to be iden- tical with those forwarded to the oth- CT countries, said inevitable disaster would follow withdrawal of allied aid
 ''The provisional governm ent," said the note, lis responsible for the fate of the region which has confided in it and which has so far borne with patience all the wars burdens and is moreover bound before it's own conscience and before it's own native land to contrib ute it's utm lost to the reconstru ctiOn and renaissance of Russia. Therefore the provisional government of the to weigh all the consequences and again to exam nc the advisability of abandoning north Russia and leaving it without financial and military sup port.
 The provisional government is firm in the belief that the allied powers will find an issue from the present sit bonds with which they bound them selves to rescue Russia during the ti- tanic struggle for freedom and high ideals just brought to a successful end by them.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
TWO JOIN NAVY
Albert Be1uco and Michael Nagnano Enlist for Service Under Uncle sam at Local Recruiting Station.

Albert Beluco and Michael Mag nano, both of this city, enrolled in the United States navy service at the re- cruiting station that has been erected 1n a tent at Central Park. The station is in charge of Chief Quarter master Albert J. Shay, and he will be assisted by two or three more sailors during the remainder of the week
 The navy \service at present is offering 2, or four years enlistments, and the recruits art not required to go to a training station as in the past. Mir. Shay said that the men recruited in this city will be sent aboard the battleship Virginia. The present minimum pay is s32.60 a month. MT. Shay has conferred with Mayor Quigley and has been promised the cooperation of the city executive in recruiting local young men for the navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. n.-Stoclls were heavy on light offerings at the opening of today's session, losses among leaders extending from large fractions to i 1-2 points. In the more speculative issues greater losses were sustained the market refecting signs of renewed bear pressure. U. $. Steel soon forfeited d point with affiliated shares but equipments retained part of their recent strength under lead of American Car and American and Baldwin locomotives, the latter mak- ing up it's initial reaction. Rails were irregular, coalers holding easy, while Pacitics lost ground.
 Wall Street, 30 D. m.-Concern regarding the money market was dis pelled at noon when call loans opened at yesterdays rates of to 1-2 per cent. Fresh buying of steels and equipments was noted and oils also improved, but the railway list con- tnued to lag.
 Wall Street, Noon.-Shorts were partly driven to cover during the first hour on moderate accumulation of equipments which effected rallies of 1 to points in steeIs, motors special ties and obscure leather and tobacco issues, In general, however, the mOVeme ent was uncertain and sluggish, American sugar gaining 3 points while while American Telephone lost alm ost that much. The turnover of the morn- ing was the smallest of any similar period in several months.
 Wall Street, Close.-Highest quota lions were made in the last hour, re- neWed buying of equipments, oils and Shippings and full recoVeries in stecls inducing further short covering. The closing was firm. Sales approXimated 700, 900 shares
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
CITY ITEMS.

Chief w. J, Rawlings today issued a boxing permit to Jack Relnas to conduct an exhibition in this city on September s.
 George E. Norton of Berlin has sold a cottage at 35 Emmons Place to MT. and Mrs. T. Hath eway Ensign of Ser lin, through the H. Dayton Humphrey agency.
 Loretta O'Connor and Hazel Wed- lake are spending two weeks at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Ella Ferguson of Chestnut street is spending two weeks at Ban tam Lake.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
S25O.OOO ,OOO WORTH OF
 BUSINESS WITH NOKOHOaI

Yokahama,, Aug. 12.-One- half of all the foreign trade through this port last year was in buying from olf sell ing to the United States, says the Yokohama chamber of commerce.. It adds that less than , per cent. ofVll this trade was carried in America n vessels.
 The total of the business betwe en the United States and this port in tliat year was $250,0OO,O0O. Exports 70 America were twice the value of A imports.