davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
ON CHRISTIANITY,

Philadelphia, Apr. S.-The Ameri- can Sunday School Union has offered q prize of s1,0O0 for the best book manuscript on Christianity and Nod ern Industry. This work, the organ lzation explains, should deal with actual achievements, as well as with principles and methods. It should in clude the rural as well as the urban situation. The offer is made under the provisions of the Jhn c. Green Fund.
 There is also an offer of a prize of $1.OOO, in two parts, $500 for the best manuscript and $400 for the next best, on Everyday Heroism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
MUCH AGAINST
 EXPERIMENTATION

Bonn, Rhenish Prussia. March 31- Correspondence of the Associated Press) discourage fraternization of the young German women of Bonn with British soldiers, the military au- thorities inaugurated 8 system of post ing the names of the women In public places. The first placard to appear, with the names of women known to have associated with the English troops during the last few weeks, ap peared on a Sunday morning at the most prominent street corner in Bonn which was passed by nearly every one who attended church that day.
 The following week the authorities reported that there was a. falling off in the number of fraternization cases reported of more than 50 per cent.
 Formerly the churches had 8. terri ble time when they tried to raise a million dollars. Now the Presbyter- ian church is having good success with its S40,G00,000 campaign. by the use of newspaper advertising. Busi- ] ness men can learn thing or two | by an experience like this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
ToDAYs ANNIVERSARY.

The first vessel to cross the At lantic exclusively by steam power. the Great Western. sailed from Bris- tol. England. eIghty-one years ago to- day. She arrived at New York fifteen days later, which was considered eX- ceIlent in those days. About the same time the steamer Sirius sailed from London for New York, making the passage of the Atlantic in seventeen days. The Savannah, which crossed in 1919, was fitted with engines, but was partly propelled by sails. The records have steadily decreased, but 1t was not until about thirty-sevep years ago that any vessel made the passaas in less than seven days. In 1891 the time was reduced to less than six days. In 1908 the ilI-fated 1 a.usitania crossed in less than five days and fifteen hours-and in 1910 the Mauretania established the rec ord of four days and ten hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Tnanufa cture of the wings. When the armistice was signed about 2,50O looms were producing some 1,2O0,~ 900 yards of airplane fabric a month, and up to that time a total of more than 13,O0O.00O yards of this material had been delivered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
: + !. + i I. 4 4 + 4 j. + + i.
- LEMHI

+ ! J. !. = i ! !. :. I. = !. !. !. ;.
Ranger Huestis attended to official
business In Tendoy and upper Mill
creek this week.
Owing to the condition of the roads
there was only small attendance at
the council of defense meeting and
no business was transacted.
L. T. Ramsey has finished lamping
ana moved his sheep down the riv-
err Mr.. Ramsey has a tractor at
work and with the help of Jack Chill
ders intends putting in several acres
of peas.
Friday evening there was a dance
given for Ed Wolfe at Agency hall
anording the people of Lemhi one of
the nrst opportunities they have had
OF showing their appreciation of one
OF our returned soldiers. Ed left in
the second contingent from Lemhi
county
Mr., Davis attended business in
salmon Tuesday. He has leased the
OBrien ranch near Leadore.
The recent heavy rains have great.
ly benefited the range.
! Harry Williams and Fred Mogg are
blowing for l.. T, Ramsey with a
tractor
Sam Jarvis sold several hunired
head OF sheep to Seth Ball who came
to Lemhi on Monday. He reports the
Tendoy people responding literally
TO the Victory loan.
George Ashton was Lemhi visit
or this week.
Mr.. Brown attended to business
icre.
Carl Pyeatt is Lemhi visitor af-
ter a long absence.
supervisor s. c. Scribner visited
the ranger station Sunday.
oscar Amonson Is busily engaged
In iambing these DAYS,
Earl fyeatt of Tendoy is working
FOR Don Pyeatt. ans
RUSSELL fearian has arrived in
new York from overseas.
Messrs. Brown and Martin of MI.
ION investigated mining properties in
TINS section recently and expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
showing made by some nrosnac,s
Ihey intend investing in this sec,ion
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Pocate,,o
were Lemhi visitors this week,
Mr.. Tobias and sons are brea.;r
horses The youngest son. Kermit
was unfortunate in receiving an in.
Jury last week and was taken tn
salmon for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs, Holgate were in Sal.
mon on Monday. "'
MISS Barron. the teacher of the ba.
SIN school. visited friends in Lemhi
waiter Giu has been receiving
cerated finger. VI
VIM. oltmer transacted business
down the river Friday.
Dorothy. the winsome little dau,h.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Don Pyeatt w.s
quite iii for few DAYS last woas
Miss Moore has gone to North ma
kota for short visit
MT Heron, who has been tra.rirs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
all winter is now at Lemhi.

all winter. is now at Lemhi
me infant SON of Ranger Huos.;s
mas been critically i'll at the boros of
ms grandparents in Indiana. whore
mrs. Huestis has been visiting while
her husband was in the army.
MT Ferguson of Missoula transact.
eo business here Thursday.
mrs. Laura Murphey of Salmon
vas Lemni visitor for a few hours.
Ihomas fearian has returned to
nome after spending the winter in
alliornia with his daughters.
Mr.; and Mrs Don Pyeatt and lit.
ne daughter were Salmon visitors
INA and Kermit Tobias are visit.
ing tneir sister. Mrs. Len CUMMINGS
in Salmon.
a. r. rage was in Salmon on Mon.
uas ana Mrs. Thomas on Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Women. Club M...lne M, q

There win be- but four meetings Of
the club before the close of the year:
May T. social meeting: May 20.
Red Cross meeting: June s. the club
luncheon and June 3. 4 Red Cross
meeting. For the gathering next
Thuraday. May 8. the Civic commit.
tee with Mrs. Rand as chairman. viii
entertsin At the home OF Mrs. II. N.
Mudoch. with program that should
prove very enjoyable. m follows.
Trumpeters March--Piano. violin
and .Franees Greene
Isabelle Brown and Hazel Coiwei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Do You Enjoy life7

.. a man in good physical condition
~ a,most certain TO enjoy life. while
sns oiious and dyspeptic are desnon.
aen'' DO not enjoy their meals ana
isei miserable a good share of the
.llhe. This i'll feeling is nearly 81,
lays unnecessary. A few doses 90
Tablets to tone nm ,ha
stomach. improve the digestion anS
regulate the bowels is all thai ~
needed. Try it. For sale by r q
f'e'unser, Salmon Druggist "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Charles II. Schooler. the dredge
expert. has just completed an extern.
sive trip into Montana. first to pass
upon the value of a dredge to be pur.
chased for use near Mexico City. and
next 10 pass upon certain dredging
ground located near Georgetown, for
a Butte concern. Mr.. Schccler fay.
orally reported both cases. Mrs.
orahiy reported both cases. Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. Jack Donnelly
made the trip to Butte to Join Mr..
Schooier there on Thursday of hast
week, all returning TO Salmon on
Monday,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Reading

In attendance and interest the
Odd Fellows anniversary was \
splendid affair to mark their centen.
ial last Friday night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
CHURCH socIEn|

"A well ATTENDED
Episcopal guild was
afternoon at the honk J
Havemann. Enthusiasi
prevailed. Officers ~
year were elected .
dent, Mrs. E. H. Casss
ident. Mrs. Theodore
rotary, Mrs, T. FL
treasurer, Mrs. Fred "
meeting will be held
Mrs. J. E. deBarre. |
A vote of thanks
the retiring Officers
efficient service. M !
the retiring president
Office successfully
and Mrs. George Bex]
tary and, Mrs. Hav7
er have been twice ~ =.
flee. and have hlle0
positions admirably.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
METHODIST Q

Rev. ]. E. Baker.
the Pocatello distria
IL i'clock. The es.
o'clock will be he. =
theater at which tn
deliver a lecture
Centenary moyem
numerous slides
charge for admis
stiry of the most
ment of modern
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Dep0rt Martens,
Senator" Demands
King, of Utah, Says Soviet
EnUoys and Aids WouId
Overtg,ro,u Government

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Deporta-
tion of L. C. A. X. Martens and other
representatives of the Russian Soviet
Bureau in New York, was demanded in
letters sent to-day by Senator King, of
Utah, to Attorney General Palmer and
Secretary Wilson.
"It is time" Senator King wrote.
that these disturbers Of our peace and
enemies of our country and civilization
should be driven from this land, whose
hospitality they have so grievously
abused.
There are thousands Of Russian
aliens in the United States who are
enemies to our government and give
support to the Bolshevik autocracy
They are intriguing in every way pos
sible against this government and seek
its overthrow. Certainly the repre-
sentatives of Lenine and Trotzky, who
come shere avowing their connection
with the Bolshevik organization, should
be deported from the United States.
AS a matter of fact, if the officials Of
our government had done their duty
they would not, in my opinion, have
been admitted to our shores"
Senator King called attention to laws
excluding from the United States of
alien anarchists and, said: There is
no question but that the representa-
tives of the Lenine- -Trotzky organiza-
tion come within one or more of the
classes defined in the statute"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Rail Keymen
To Join Wire
Strike To-day
Union Leaders ENCOURAGED
by Prospect of Further
Tie-up of Commercial
Messages by A c t o n

CHICAGO, June 13.-The second
stage of the commercial telegraphers'
strike will be reached tomorrow morn
ing when railroad operators at $4,000
handling commercial messages under
an order issued by the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers.
Such action, strike leaders declared
tonight, will tie up all commercial
telegraph business except between the
larger cities in which the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
the Postal said that company will not
be affected, as little Postal business is
handled through railroad stations.
Western Union officials, while ex-
pressing belief that the order would be
rescinded, predicted that its effect
would not have serious results.
Small Places Affected
They estimated that the $4,000 points
handling commercial business over rail-
road wires do not average more than
five messages each day.
Meanwhile, officers of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union of America
continued to receive reports indicating
that the strike is spreading. S. j.
Konenkamp, international president Of
the union, said the number of strikers
had reached $4,000; that the strike of
electrical workers set for next Monday
would add 10000 to the list of those
idle, and that by early next week tele-
phone service in many cities and towns
would be greatly impaired through a
walkout of operators. Practically all
union telephone operators are members
of the Electrical Workers Union
The brokers' division of the teleg-
raphers union has been asked to take
action. Meetings we're to be held to-
night and tomorrow at which it will
be decided whether to strike in SYM
pathy. Strike leaders said walkout
of brokers' operators would block
transmission of financial business to
such extent that business in Wall
Street would be greatly hampered.
Deny Strike Spreading
Claims Of strike leaders that the
walkout is rapidly spreading were
denied by officials of commercial COM
panies, who said they we're accepting
business without restrictions and that
conditions were practically normal
A committee representing the strikers
submitted to the Postal conditions up
on which a settlement could be reached.
They provided that the company agree
to wage adjustments after the govern
hoc col ne ho
pany. The conditions were forwarded
to New York.
The union men charged that Post
master General Burleson had in q
sense tiled the hands Of the commercial
companies by prohibiting the signing
of wage contracts"
The messengers Of both companies
still are on strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
British Ships
BOnlbard Reds
Al kr0nstadt /
Dispatch to ''Aftonblad,'' at
Stockholm, Suggests That
BoasEscvil1i Are Trying
to Evacuate the Town

STOCKHOLM, June 13.-A British
squadron is bombarding the Bolshe-
vik base at Kronsta with heavy guns,
according to report published in the
'Aftonblad" to-day. The Bolshevia
batteries, however, are not replying to
the British fire The Bolsheviki have
placed floating mines in the nearby
waters.
The "Aftonblads" report suggests
that the Bolsheviki are trying to evac-
uate the town.
Kronstadt. Russia's great fortified
naval base. guarding the approach to
Petrograd, has been hotbed of Boil
shevism since the early days of the
Russian revolution. In June, 1917,
when Kerenssy was Minister of War
in the Cabinet of Prince Lvoff, Kron-
stadt proclaimed Itself an independent
republic and refused to recognize any
government in Petrograd but the
Petrograd Soviet. Subsequently the
kronstadt sailors took prominent
part in the overthrow of the kerensky
government and the dissolution of the
national assembly. They fought under
the banner of the Bolsheviki in many
of the battles in the Petrograd
streets.
OMSK, June 13.-On the northern
end Of the front west Of IVA. -
Siberian troops have captured Glazov
and are advancing toward Viatka, an
official announcement says. On IN
southern front there is fighting near
Sarapul and near Ufa.
The statement from the Siberian
General Staff reads:
"The Siberian army continues the
offensive in the direction Of Viatka.
We have crossed the river (Tcheptsa) J
north of Glazov, which We captured,
and are continuing our advance. tax
ing prisoners and war material
"a battle is being waged north of
Sarapul. Detachments of the Red
army tried to cross the River Bielaya,
near Ufa, but were repulsed."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Wind Prevents
Cross-Sea Hop
OF Vimy plane
Alcock's S Fully Loaded Bomb
er Unable to Rise, and
Flight for Ireland Will Be
Attempted Again To-day
Snecink Corrcsnondemce

Specia! Correspondence
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 13.-Cap-
tain Alcock's twin-engincd Vickers-
Vimy bomber made an Intellectual at
tempt this afternoon to start on it's
flight across the Atlantic ocean.
Contrary winds and delay in re-
placing a sprung axle resulting from
faulty landing after yesterdays trial
flight prevented her rising.
Mechanics worked all day in an eff
fort to complete the installation of a
new axle in time to make a getaway,
but the task was not finished until
shortly before o'clock.
The aerodome lies east and west on
long slope, and for the machine,
heavy laden as she was in preparation
for the chop" to ascend the steep
grade against the wind that was blow
ing was considered impossible.
Hopes that the wind would die down
were abandoned before nightfall and
announcement was made that a start
would be made tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The machine was pulled to
the west end of the flying field and
her tanks filled with petrol ready for
the start.
A bag of special first class mail,
each letter bearing a one dollar stamp,
was put aboard.
Captain F. P. Raynham, pilot of the
unlucky Martinsyde plane, transferred
the new engine, wings and other
equipment, which arrived yesterday
from England. to his, aerodrome at
Quidividi this afternoon and will begin
installation of the engine tomorrow.
He expects to get away about the
middle of next week, and, although he
is silent on the subject, his intimates
believe new navigator will arrive on
the Digby tomorrow night.
The giant Handley Page biplane
made two trial flights to-day, and it
was stated both were completely sat
isfactory in every respect. 1t is ex-
pected the machine will make start
across the ocean on Sunday. There is
every possibility of close race across
the Atlantic between the two machines
In its second flight to-dav the Hand
ley Page machine interchanged radio
messages with the steamer Digby ESQ
miles at sea.
Tbs meteorological service estab.
lished by Lieutenant Clements, Of the
British Royal Air Force, notified both
Contestants to-day that they would be
justified in preparing for the flight
without further delay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Party Calls on Wilson TO Sn1ite the Senate:
Foe Will Get Made ODer Treatu Monda
House Bill Provides Death
For All Bomb ThrOWers

United States after having been de-
ported.
The last bill would authorize the
deportation of all aliens who, during
the war, withdrew their declarations
of intention to become citizens rather
than serve in the military forces Of the
United States.
II believe the sentiment of the coun-
try is unqualifedly for such legisla-
tion," said Representative Aswell to-
night "1f it is adopted by Congress
the Department of Justice and the De-
partment of Labor will be armed with
ample authority to clean up and de-
port all Reds in this country"
Attorney General Palmer appeared
before the House Appropriations Com
mittee to-day in support of his re-
quest for $500oo0 appropriation with
which to deal with anarchistic move
ments in this country. There was no
opposition to the requested appropria-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Strikers Charge
u. S. Interference
Thomas accuses BurIesOn
Aid Of Attempting to
Weaken Mems Morale

Percy Thomas, deputy international
president Of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union, charged last night that
he had information indicating the
Postoffice Department at Washington
was sending messages over the nations
wire systems calculated to lower the
morale Of the striking telegraph oper-
ators.
Conformation has come to me from a
source 1 consider reliable and authori-
tative to the effect that message has
gone over the Postal lines, signed by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Rooms, addressed to all telegraph COM
pany officials, declaring that the Post
Office Department and the government
(,o li.aaxnL <,aa nax.<.n 4LaaA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Ne10 York Tribune
WASHINGTON BHreUn

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Four bills
designed to put an end to terrorism
and anarchism in the United States
were presented in The House to-day by
Representative Aswell, Of Louisiana.
The most important of these meas
u1es would make the offence of plac-
Ing or throwing bomb or any other
explosive, with intent to destroy life or
property. punishable by death.
The second bill would halt all immi-
grafton to the United States for Pc
riod Of three years.
The third calls for the deportation
of all alien conspirators against the
government and authorizes penalties
of from ten to thirty years in the PEN
itentiary for those who return to the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
The Scout La,U
11-A Scout Is Helpful

He must be prepared at
any time to saue life,
help injured persons,
and share the home du-
ties. He must do at
least one good turn to
somebody every day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Brazilian Papers Make
Bitter Attacks on France

RIO JANEIRO, June 13.-All news
papers here made editorial attacks
upon France because of the receipt Of
reports indicating that France is op-
posing the keeping of former German
steamers by Brazil.
Newspapers which seldom comment
editorially have long, bitter articles on
the subject The gist of the comment
is that France is being disclosed az 9
false friend, if reports are true.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Countess Mcrkievic5
Is arrested in Dublin

nUBLIN, June 13.-Countess Mar
~ kievicz, Sim Fein leader and
member of Parliament, was arrest
ed here to-day She was taken to
Cork under escort.
Countess Constance Markievicz has
been the leading female figure of the
Sim Fein movement. She took part
in the Dublin rebellion in 1916 and
was sentenced to penal servitude.
She was released, but was rearrested
in May, 1918, and interned. She was
again released early this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

PARIS, June l3 CBy The Associated
Press).-The drafting committee has
completed the work of framing Tie
letter covering the reply to the Ger
man counter proposals. I recalls lat
the principles upon which the treaty
is based are such as TO preclude the
Allies from making fundamental con-
ccssions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
A New Lot of Fall


Just the sort Of coats that appeal to the miss
or Mrs. looking for early Fall or Winter wrap.
These coats are strictly tailored for the woman
who wishes to wear her own furs, or handsome
Iy fur trimmed. Straight-line, semi-belted or
completely belted. The coats are all-wool dag
onal Polo, Cheviotte, Velour, Silvertone, Chin
chilla, Silvertip, Bolivia, Tinseltone, Evora and
Peachbloom. All the wanted shades Sizes
IA to 48; $29.5O to $95.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Saturday Specials in
Dress Materials
SKIS W00l Dress Gods
WaSh Goods
No Samples, No Mail Orders, No
Phone Orders W/lW Be Filled, rs
These Are For SATURDAY OnIy
These Are For Saturday ONLY

SO and 40-nch Figured Foulards and Crepe
de Chine; dark and medium grounds; very spe-
cia yard, $1.89.
36-inch Fancy Silks; Satin and Chiffon Taf-
feta with Satin Overstripes or Plaids, $1.69 yard.
32-nch Foreign and Domestic Ginghams in
an endless variety of plads, checks and stripes;
SOC yard.
36-inch Silk Overhgures and Checks on fine
Null grounds; full line of colors for dress, waist
and fine underclothes; 69c yard.
54-inch Navy Mems Wear Serge. A good,
substantial weight; $325 yard.
48-inch Navy Trcotine; the seasons big fav-
orite; $3.50 yard.
42-inch Congsworth Flaids; strictly all
wool and the richest combinations; $225 yard.
BowMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Saturday Special in
DRESSES

Desirable dresses, especially suitable for small
women and misses, in jersey and serge. These
dresses are very neatly and modishly trimmed
in silk braid, embroidery or buttons; the blouse,
the long silhouette or slightly raised waistIine
effect. Colors are Flemins, Elk, Nut, Taupe
and Navy. Sizes IA to 10 and IS, II and 19
These dresses very special values at $19.75.
Many others at $3.50 and $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
70mOrvOy Is the Final Day
Of the August Sale of
Fine Furniture

Yes, tomorrow the curtain goes down on the
Nineteen Nineteen Furniture Sale-the most success
full of any held by this store The gratifying response
of the public is attributed to the excellent values we
have given from year to year. The confidence of our
customers thus gained has brought their repeat
orders and the patronage of their neighbors and
friends
This store closes tomorrow evening at six. There
is splendid assortment of fine furniture to choose
from at special August Sale Prices Motor truck
delivery freight prepaid to distant points The
Bowman Club Plan permits convenient payments if
desired.
BOWMANS-Fifth Fol Fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Fashionable Fall Hats
of Bowman Quality

You know the reputation of this store for selling
millinery that is in style and of highest quality
Hence, when the season is here for buying the new
Fall hats you may rest assured that the assortment
here is up to the usual Bowman Standard
We endeavor to select only such hats as come
from makers whose reputation is unquestoned as
style authorities and whose workmanship shows the
finishing touches that characterize the better hats
from those of the cheap-ooling limitations
You will enjoy making selection from the hun
dredS of pretty hats which showing for early
Fall wear. Gear by year shows an increasing NUM-
Der Of women who come here for the hats which are
known to be correct in every detail.
ROW -TI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

BOWMAN'S 'S-Third Floor.