davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Turkish Revolt
Claims BrOussa
A1ndAdrialnol pie
Ancient Capital of SuItans,
Only 81 Miles From Con-
stantinople, Espou ses
the Nationalist Movement

ATHENS. Oct. ia dispatch from
Constantlnople says Broussa. the an
Gent capital OF the Turkish sultans and
only titty-seven miles from Constanti-
nople, has adhered to the Nationalist.
movement. Adrianople, the most i'm +
portant town in European Turkey next
to Constantinople, also has thrown in
its lot with the Nationa!ists.
SlVAS, Aslatic Turkey. Sept 20
Mustapha kemal Pacha, head Of the
Nationalist Turkish government re-
Gently set up in Asia Minor. has in
formed the correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press that the new government
has issued orders to respect the Arme-
mans and deplorcs earlier Armenian
massacres.
The kurds are all eager to have the
united States assume a mandate for
Armenia
Mustapha Kemal Pacha, the Nation
ailSt leader, Who called the congress of
delegates which has broken with the
government at Constantinople, said in
his interview with the CORRESPONDENT:
We have just received news Of the
note of President Wilson to the Sultan
regarding future attacks on Armenians
The Natlonalists regard the whole
business of the Arm masascres as
regrcttable affair, of which time will
show the causes. We will certainly
comply with the wishes of President
Wilson. We have ordered our organ
ization 10 respect the Armonians"
Apparently the Nationalists do not
wish to dethrone the Sultan. but are
seeking to bring about conferences
with his advisers.
made up their minds, in case it is
nian government to continue. not 10
oppose the grant to Armenia Of suf-
ticient territory to insure the forma-
ton of prosperous state, with a port
on the Black Sea instead of isolating
it behind impossible boundaries.
Mustapha Kemal, after he had ex-
tended his influence southwark through
Asia Minor and captured konieh. felt
himself strong enough to issue an ul-
timatum to the Turkish Cabinet to re-
sign, which brought about the fall Of
the existing Ministry. Although the
dOINOIlllt az OOHSLd succeeded
in forming new Cabinet, this govern
ment, too, seems unable to check the
spread of the movement. which has
now swept along the railroad from
Konieh, as far as Broussa, one OF the
most important towns in Asia Minor,
with population of about l40 900. The
town is easily accessible from Constan-
inople and dominates the communica-
tions of the Turkish capital with the
greater part of Asia Minor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Extra Fare ON
B. Il. L. Lines to
Start Next Week
Political Effect OF Moran's
Race for President of AL
dermen Feared by Tam
many; May Seek Delay

Tammany men were greatly interest
ed last night in the announcement
made in Brooklyn that independent op-
Grafton Of the trolley lines Of Brooklyn
will begin next Sunday or Monday. The
disintegration of the B. K. r. lines in
wolves the payment of an extra fare at
hundreds of points where al present d
free transfer is given. The friends OF
Robert J.. Moran, Tammany candidate
for President cf the Board of Alder
men, arc frankly afraid OF the political
effect of the installation of the threat
cned new system.
1t is understood that Governor Smith
has been asked to "stave off" the in
auguration of the changed plan until
after election, to avoid the wrath OF
the stra phangcrs.
Mayor Hylan and Corporation Coun-
sci Burr are on record as saying that
they would go to law to prevent the
Il. r. T. from installing the new sched-
ulc of charges.
The company has declared its inten-
tion to suspend on Thursday all trans
fer privileges between the B. 4. T.
trolley lines ard the B. r. T. subway
and elevated lines. except at Eighty
SlNtu OIIctt DIOdUWdN ana hdlCS <AN e
nue. and Fulton and Sands streets.
Operating officials Of the B. r. T.
were busy yesterday working out the
details FOR the separate operation of
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company s
lines. These comrlctde plans will be
submitted TO Federal Judge Julius M
Mayer on " ednesday afternoon for his
approval ard for the issuance of q
court order directing that the separate
operation Of the -twentys six lines begin
Whether the company, after the
issaunce of the order, can defer actual
compliance with it until after Novem-
Der 4 is a question, but the Tammany
men, anxious for the success of THEN
city and county ticket, hoped that this
can be done.
The principal change, exacting the
imposition of scent fare in place
OF the old free transfer, will be the re-
routing of the lines, declared ncces-
sary, because under the control Of
the B. R. I. cars from the Nassau
Electric Company's lines were routed
over the Brooklyn City Company
tracks, and vice versa, without any re-
gard to the ownership Of the tracks
There was trackagc agreement by
which each company was paid 3o cents
for every lineal foot of its tracks the
cars OF another company operated over
Under the new system each company
will have TO keep its cars on it's own
tracks almost exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Wheot Embargo Inquir,
4sked by Senator O,reu

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3l- Inquiry
into the course of the United States
Grain Corporation in ordering embar-
goes on wheat. corn and other grain
to restrict their expectation was pro-
posed in the resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Owen, Democrat, of
Oklahoma. The resolution. which was
referred without discussion to the SEN
ate Expenditures Committee. was the
outcome of recent criticism by Sena-
tors of Director Barnes, of the Grain
Corporation, for laying grain en-
bargoes which have brought reduction
in prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Says Super-Hen Viii
Cut the Cost of Liuing

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1s.-super-
chickens and eggs, two or three
times their present size at cost not
much greater than present prices.
were predicted to-day by Alton E.
Briggs, of Boston, president of the
National Poultry. Egg and Butter
Association, in an address to the
one thousand delegates attending the
opening session of the thirteenth
annual convention.
Mr.. Briggs said a new type of
super-hen. is being bred, and in the
near future would reach the public.
thus doing much to lower the cost of
living.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

velopment Of trade, the Improvement
Of our diplomatic service, the solution
of our shipping problem and other in
Vulnerable problems, all incident to the
readjustment which is imminent.
"We have always believed we should
live and let live This is not enough
we must and shall live and help live.
What a mission, what work is ahead
for the manhood of this organization.
Never has it been found wanting. and
it shall not fail now
"The immediate duty for the Re
publicans Of New Jersey in the whole
constructive programme is your sue
cess next month. The country looks
to the Republicans of New Jersey to do
that duty. WITH Newton Bugbee, your
state candidate, you have a ticket of
which you can woIi be proud. I antic-
ipate with the greatest satisfaction the
splendid response you will make"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
improvements at Camp Mills
To Be Sold by Government
NeW York Tribune
WdshtnOfot, Bureau

Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Sealed bids
for the government-owned improve
ments at Camp Mills will be received
by the Chief of the Construction Divi-
sion Of the army here November 6.
tho War Department announced to-day
I'm selling this camp" says state
ment issued by the chief Of the CON
struction division, "the government
wants to dispose Of the water system,
sewer system, outside electric system,
the transmission line which runs from
the power station Mt Glenwood to the
camp and all the other improvements
located at the camp"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
More Austrian Child Crimes

VIENNA, Oct. ia marked increase
in Juvenile delinquency in Austria is
shown by figures just made public Dur
ing the last year the police dealt with
nearly 47,000 cases, not including those
handled by the children's courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Prussia to Rid Schools
Of Plots for Er-Kaiser

BERLIN, Oct. 1s (By The Asso-
ciated Press. Herr Haenisch,
Prussian Minister Of Worship, told
the budget commission of the Prus-
sian Diet Saturday that he proposed
to adopt radical means to crush po-
litical agitation among the pupils
in the public schools, which, he de-
clared, has been instigated by politi-
cal propagandists seeking the regcn-
Grafton of the Hohenzollern regime.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Revolution Has Cost Germany
More Than $1,000, ,OOO. 900

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Germany has paid
$500 100000 marks $l,l25. 5.0OO, ,O00) in
unemployment benefits since the out
break of the revolution. according to
estimates here.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11

s. ]. Cullcy was In Pcndlcton
part Of the week, serving as q jury
man in the federal court.
w. II. Crawford Of Walla Walla
and Chester Allen Of College Place
were here Tuesday, looking after
their crop interests in the uplands.
], M, Wroc and family have re-
turned to the uplands from the
neighborhood of Kennewick, Wash,
where they have been wintering
their stock;
Worth Watts lost a chain from
his auto on the road between the
places Of Mrs. Y, G, Price and A.
]. Mcintyre. (Query--ls Il in the
mud or have you got it0 ADV.
That troublesome visitor--the
measles has appeared in several
Weston households. among them
those of Charles May. L. b. Davis
and Mrs. Anna Anderson. Little
Rhoda Nelson was also patient.
You must cleanse the stomach
and bowels. purify the blood, each
Spring. or you leave Winters germs
and impurities in your blood and
system. Drive them away, clean
out the stomach and bowels take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, a
Spring cleanser-puriiier, soc. Tea
or Tablets. II. Goodwin. ADV.
Weston Lodge No. 5s, l. o. o,
F., has elected j. A. King. $. A,
Barnes and J. Z. Stantield as dele
gates to the grand lodge, which
convencs May 20 at Salem. Hia-
watha Rebekah Lodge has chosen
delegates to the Rebekah Assembly,
which meets at the same time and
place, as follows: Mrs. Mary
Barnes, Mrs. Maud Stanfeld. Mrs.
Zona Smith.
Captain C. H. Smith was recently
ordered to report for post graduate
study in the Fellowship of Medi-
cine, University of London. This
is among the greatest of schools Of
medicine in the world, and Is head.
ed by the celebrated Sir William
osler. Captain Smiths studies will
occupy him until July. when he will
sail across the pond to reunite with
his family at Weston.
The services at the Methodist
Church were well attended both
morning and evening last Sunday
and the people were certainly given
a great treat in the two stirring
messages delivered by Rev. c. l..
McCausland. Rev. j. c. Jones Of
Milton will preach next Sunday
from the same old stand. II you
want to hear another real preacher
do not miss these services. Jones is
a strong man and puts the pep into
things. Hear him. S. f. Powell.
pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11

Mrs. A. j. Mcintyre was responsi.
BILE for delightful hospitality when
she entertained the Saturday After
noon Club, April 5, at her attrac.
tive country home. At this meet.
ing two new MEMBERSHIPS. Claud
Price and Mrs. Ellsworth Woods
were received into the club.
After the business session the
following program was rendered:
"The Daffodils" (Wordsworth) -
Mrs. Watts.
1.-THE Third Ingredient" a hu-
morous story, 70. Henry read by
Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Vocal solo-Mrs. e. M. Smith.
Enchantress carnations lent ap-
preciable charm TO the pretty ta-
Bile, where covers were laid for
fourteen club members. Dainty
were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. w.
Porter.
The club will be entertained on
April 19 at the home Of Mrs. W.
s. Price.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11
Ladies' Guild Meeting

The April meeting of All Saints
Guild was held at the home of Mrs.
r. G. Sailing. Twelve members
and twevIe visitors were present
the visitors being: Mrs. Ollie Fisk.
Mrs. /. Z. Sailing. Mrs. E. IA. Smith,
Mrs. E. c. Rogers, Mrs. j. H. Will
liams, Mrs. E. o. DeMoss, Miss
Edna Hollenbeck, Miss Mabel Col
vim, Miss Love. Mrs. C. L. Pinker.
ton, Mrs. II. Goodwin. Mrs. John
Banister Sr. At the close of the
buiness session Mrs. Sailing sang
several favorite songs IN response
to requests. Dainty refreshments
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11

The trophy train passed through
Umatilla county as scheduled.
Those on board estimated the
crowds as 600 at Weston, 700 at
Athena and 200 at Adams. At
Pendleton Tuesday evening big
patriotic demonstration was held in
Happy Canyon. Together with
the stirring speeches made from the
midst of the guns and war para
phernalia on its fiat cars, by over
seas veterans and other spell-bind-
ers, the train constituted an effec-
tive appeal to the people in behalf
of the Victory Loan. Two Of the
speakers were borrowed at Weston
and made short but eloquent adj
dresses from the pavilion in the City
park. These two men are promi-
nent Portlanders - Frank Irvine,
editor of the Oregon Journal, and
John DAILY.
Commercial club members mutu-
ally entertained themselves Tues
day evening with talk on topics
appertaining to the public welfare.
but not much was done. 1t was
agreed to be the bounden duty of
the club to keep the City park lawn
in good condition, in view of the
fact that the ladies' club had sup
piled the park, and two good men
and true will be appointed and held
responsible each week by President
Porter. This week Brothers Ed.
DeMoss and Ernest Smith are the
devoted Slaves of the park"
When certain local journalist is
appointed it is generally understood
that his duties will be supervisory,
and that his colleague will do the
actual work.
Mr.. Albert Allyn and Mrs.
Constance Nye we're united in mar
riage Sunday at 2 p. m. at the res
idence of the brides mother, 444
Crescent street, Walla Walla, by
Rev. MIR. Lane, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church. Following the cere-
mony, refreshments were served,
after which the happy couple motor
ed to Weston in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Carmichael. Arriv-
ed in the uplands, they were well
coined with a bountiful surprise
wedding supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eph Tucker. The bride
Is a member of prominent pioneer
family of Walla Walla and Mr..
Allyn Is a well known mountain
farmer.
Money to the amount Of S13 was
stolen Friday between the hours of
9:30 and II o'clock in the forenoon,
from the residence of j. E. Jones
on south Water street. Two purses
had been left by Mrs. Jones in a
cupboard drawer during her alb
sence from the house, and upon her
return she found the contents of the
larger missing. The smaller purse
contained about s1.50 in change,
which was scattered around in the
bottom of the drawer-as though
the thief had spilled the money and
was in too much haste to pick it up.
Bert Boylen, who is farming the
place on Dry creek, decided
TO try new crop for this neighbor-
hood, but one which has proven
profitable In localities found adapt
ed TO its growth. He will plant
four acres Of carefully selected
ground to broom corn.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11
BUEVTTES

Expert dentistry prices reasona-
bic. DR.. Sponogle, Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carmichael Of
Walla Walla were guests Sunday at
the Alick johnson farm.
A son was born Monday. April q,
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fisk, at
their home near Weston.
Sergeant Elmer Tucker of Weston
was among the Oregon soldiers who
landed last Friday in New York
City.
Consumers Week" begins next
Monday, April IA, and ends the
following Sunday. The week is to
be devoted to boosting western
products.
The recent Oregon legislature
passed law requiring assessors to
gather farm statistics. Deputy
Assessor Avery has been supplied
with banks for the purpose.
A large amount of Weston pro-
duce is now being handled by the
grocery department of the Weston
Mercantile Co. For instance, Sat
urday's shipments of eggs from this
department of the "home store"
totaled five cases.
Water Superintendent DuPuis has
been laying six-inch steel main in
the Hamp Booher pasture to take
the place of the vitrified clay pipe
leading from the head to the twin
reservoirs. Leakage from the lat
ter has been causing landslips in
the Booher pasture.
J. E. Mcdaniel has returned
from Franklin county, Washington,
for which region he predicts
a golden future. 1t is good coun-
try even now. he thinks, and it will
support an immense population
when the irrigation project in con-
temptation is carried out. Franklin
county has had an abundance of
winter moisture, he says, and the
wheat prospect is bright.
While cleaning out the water
works lake above town, Fred DuPuis
uncovered a lone beaver which
seemed very much disturbed by the
intrusion. He tried to capture the
little animal, but found the mud a
deterrent against fast action. o.
A. Adams, who was with him,
slipped and fell in the mud in a
vain effort to reach the beaver,
which finally managed to elude all
pursuit.
Ten cars of spuds were bought
in the Weston and Athena neighbor-
hoods this week by Andy T. Bar
nett, produce buyer for the Weston
Mercantile Co., for shipment to the
United Brokers of Portland. Prices
were unchanged, at $1.25 and
S1.4O. Charles Kane, representing
the United Brokers, telephoned Mr..
Barnett that prior shipments from
Weston had been found to be very
satisfactory and were disposed of
to good advantage. Mr.. Kane com
pIimented local growers on the
careful grading of their spuds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11
SEE US FOR
Hodgson Mills

were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs. H.
Goodwin. Mrs. R. Proudfit and
Mrs. Goodwin invited the guild
to meet with them at the home Of
Mrs. Proudft May 8.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-11
0ae FIGHTING FORD

Below is the text of letter written to the Ford Auto
Co by Bosun Gilbert SlSSSlW r. l. w. |. X. h., British
American underdate of Bungaore, India, JAM B. 1919;
WAS reading few advertisements of different papers
nm autos pertaining to what they have done in this war;
But nothing about little Ford. So I'm wriung you
few facts which as follows:
In France 200 cars out of 1000 Fords.
In Italy $50 out of 1000 were Fords
In Egypt 800 out of 1000 were fords
In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1000 were tords
Under British capture, the first car In Bagdad was
Ford ~,
The first car to the Persian Mountains was Ford
The first car in the GENUINE Garden Of Eden was
The first car in the Holy Land was Ford
Lines of communication contained Forus by the nun
dreds from Bagdad to the Black Sea.
have seen the Fords used as tanks Minoreu lnovne
forts electric light plants water pumps amouance sup
pv cars and lots of other things and they were always
ready for anything at any time -,
When recaptured kut the hrst thing we anded on
was Ford with nothing left of it but its under frame pare
wheels and engine. Forty-hve minutes afterwards Mr.
Ford was manned by machine and was on the chase
of the retreatng Turks and the Cobra Hun.
These statements facts as have served in action
all through the countries named AND name lhe roru tue
hest auto in the world The-IroE- Mule -Witha-kick
What think you friends after reading this letter? Isn't
the Ford good enough for you?
The only Ford Authorized Sales and
Service Station in town. Place your order
now. The only way you can secure new fords IS
by ordering.
FIRESToNE, FEDERAL, GOODRICH AND
REPUBLIC TIRES MONOGRAM OIL.
LIBERTY AUTO CO.
o. a. ADAMS, MAsAaGE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
AuCtionSale|

The following described household goods will be sold al
the Otto Mathesen house, at the top of Mahoney hill, Al
l 80 p. m. on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
DEMONSTRATES LIGHTING SYSTEM
Charles Woods Has Agency for Home
Electrical Plant

The people of Boundary county who
do not enjoy the economy and conven-
fence of an electric light service will
be interested in knowing that Charles
Woods, the proprietor of the Amazon
Electric Shop and the Amazon theater,
has secured the agency for this county,
for an electric lighting system which
may be seen running at the Amazon
Electric Shop. Further particulars
may be found in an advertisement of
the Amazon Electric Shop to be found
this week in the Herald
The equipment on display consists
of ~ horsepower FairbanksMorse
~" engine and a dynamo that only
requires three-quarters horsepower to
operate, the plant starting or stopping
with push-button. The full power
of the engine may be used for any
purpose when it is not required for the
lighting system.
Mr.. Woods states that electricity
may be generated with his equipment
for about six cents per kilowatt. The
outfit is about half as expensive as
those which have been on the market
is guaranteed and will give long SER
vice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
EAsTP0RT NEWS ITEMS

Fred Larsen left last Monday for a
months vacation. He will visit for
a week in Spokane and the remainder
of the time with his parents in Mis-
soula, Mont.
While cranking an auto last Mon
day. Ed Burton had the misfortune 10
have the thumb OF his right hand brok-
en-, the crank whirling back when the
engine back-fired 1t is indeed sad,
that after serving for two years IN
Uncle Sans army. Ed had to come
home to be wounded.
DR.. Frank, of Nelson, who has been
relieving Dr. Caldwell. was relieved
by DR.. Little, OF Ottawa last Monday
the latter coming to finish out the
term of Dr. Caldwells vacation, Dr.
Frank returning home.
Mrs. II. L. SAWYER and daughters.
were in Spokane the greater part OF
last week on a shopping trip. They
returned home Saturday.
A gang of painters have been busy
here the past week painting and kalso-
mining the Spokane International ry.
buildings. This is an improvement
that was greatly needed and will be
appreciated by the employees and the
public.
Roy Carmichael is the new clerk
with the Leggett Mercantile Co.
Frances Carrier went to Cranbrook
last week to remain for the winter to
attend school.
Clark Collins went to Spokane on
Sunday for medical attendance. Two
weeks ago he had the misfortune to
run a large silver into one of his
thumbs. He was unable to get it
all out and from this infection set in
and developed into a mild case of
blood poisoning, causing him consider
able trouble.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Saturday, October 18th

This opportunity for first class furniture
prices All best condition and
will give of service
One Davenport Mission finish. Vne IRON Deu
VIII e. n~ossa~
TWO large Morris Chairs, Mission Bdeye
Mission Rockers. with glass;
Medicine Cabinet, with glass.
Typewriter Two Pairs of POrtere
of Curtains.
wate tngs and ank On Gas0n
On small Furnace. 0ne Swing
Flexible Filler Sled.
Cabinet
Two by Quantity of Fruit
a
Cars for ladies will leave First National Bank 1880.
NO SESERVE. TERMS AS USUAL.
f. A. Shutis, Clerk OTTO MATHIESEN,
/ Causton Auctioneer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

,EENEw
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Ferry,
ldaho.-adv-tf.
FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part Of
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
is now planted. $4,000 Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. tt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Worlds Smallest Pony.

Pechin, Pa.-Robert Brown claims to
own the smallest pony colt In the
world. Ii is ten weeks old, a little
larger than Belgian hare and almost
as spry. The colt is as afrectionate as
a puppy and likes to crawl up on Its
owners lap whenever he is sitting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Bees Attack Farmer.

Milford, Del.-While blowing In
Seld Howard Webb, son of Ebert
Webb. who resides few miles from
Milford. ran the point of his pillow into
a nest Of bees and was attacked by
swarm of bees and rendered uncon-
scious by them. He will recover. the
doctors say.