davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

| Mr.. ard Mrs. Antonio Scalzc have
been visiting at the Boyle creek
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. u Goroard
The home of the visitors is Whisper
Clark county. where they expect 10
return in their car which was left in
Lemhi last fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
+ + /. !. I. ! I. = :. :. !. :. + ). !. !. :.
!. SALMON LOCALS !:

= SALMON LOCALS !.
= + + I. I. + + !. + !. :. J. !. i. !. ). :.
/ Mrs. George Clark is down from
Leadore for visit in Salmon.
George S. Niemann is registered in
+ Salmon from San Diego. California.
O. L. Webb and ]. r. Phillips were
down from Leadore on Wednesday.
List your houses and lots as Kelly
las calls for Salmon property. See
Kelly.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Meade Neal returned
week from spending the winter in
Southern California
J James w Caples, superintendent of
Cobalt mine. is in Salt Lake on bust
ness for his company.
John Peterson, cattle king of the
Montana side OF the main divide, has
been in Salmon this week
! A. l.. Butt and w. T. Hutchings
came down to Salmon from Leadore
for business visit in Salmon
! A. S. Baldwin arrived this week for
L.
largely Interested in the Granger
mine.
Mrs. John Pearson came in from
Boise this week, her daughter. Ruth,
remaining at the capital city to com
p1ate the school year.
/ Don C. Reed, Pat Smith and Law
renee O'Nieil came down from May
on Wednesday. returning 10 the Pah-
simaroi metropolis the next day.
! George Smith. another Salmon sol
York last week, according TO advises
received by his mother in Salmon.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Watkins, county superintendent. that
there will be a six weeks session of
beginning in June, the exact date TO
be announced later.
| Mrs. Jane Hetherell received word
on Saturday last of tn safe arrival III
New York of her son Archie Hether.
ell, who had served in France and is
now at Camp Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Brown and son.
Kenneth. have returned from Lead
ore to make their home in Salmon,
where they have taken the Frank
Kirtiey dwelling.
Thomas Pope has become the own
er of the Joe Gresham residence
property, bought from J. NJ McPher-
son for $1,000 1t includes about an
acre of land and small house in
Brooklyn.
The War Mothers organization
will meet at the Red Cross rooms on
Sunday, April IS, at 2:30 p. m. All
have either sons or daughters in war
work are eligible 10 membership and
are invited to join.
A big dance marked the closing of
the Boyle creek school April 5. All
the patrons of the school came to the
dance as neighborhood gathering
in the social center, Kiss Winfred
Niemann is the popular teacher.
Schools also at Sandy creek. Iron
creek and Carmen have closed for
the season.
Robert Mcbride brought home
with him from Kansas City on Mon
day a diploma from thu automobile
school he had been attending there
for the past three months TIE other
Two Salmon young men who had
been with him. Jack Riscoe and John
IGou. will return little later. young
Bisccie after a longer course ann
young Igou after visit with rela-
tivos in the east. All are efficient in
handling the automobile after thor
Ctiuh technical fraiOipr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Whoopino Couch

Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy. II is excellent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
: :. = : =. :. = :: !. :. :. :. = :. !.
THE sALMoN-ARMSTEAD
AUTO STAGE

: Three times a week each :.
: way, saving Salmon every :.
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri :.
! day and leaving Armstead ev- :.
: cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat :.
: urday. arriving az destination .
: early in the afternoon of same :.
: days. Carrying mails and pas :.
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- :.
: lays. No long steps at informed :.
: late stationJ. Through fare. Sc :.
: BOARD AND ROOMS :.
: First Class Meals and Rooms :.
: AT MARTINS CAFE :.
: ARMSTEAD, MONTANA :.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE
All Men Interested Writing Air Scr
vice Officer in New York, Will Re-
ceive important Information.

Washington.-Capt Charles ]. Gid
den, an officer in the q. S. Air Service
Military Aeronautics, stated here, this
week:
All men who wish to take part in
the development of the nations air
service as an aviator or dirigible bal
loon pilot, chauffeur. mechanic or
work at some thirty other trades re-
quired in the air service, by sending
their name and address Immediately
to the Department Air Service Officer,
104 Broad Street, New York, N. Y,
will receive an important communica-
ton on the subject which l have pre-
pared, after serving as an officer sew
eral months in the United States army
flying school at Southfield, Americas.
Georgia, and the United States army
balloon school at Fort Omaha, Ne
braska."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY
RENDERED SPLENDID SERVICE TO
THE AMERICAN ExPEDl-
TIONARY FORCES.
IT SHOWED SELF-SACRlFiCE
American Leader, in Gable to Com
mander EvangeIine Booth, Com
mends Salvation Workers Dis
position to Push to Front.

New YOrk.-The efforts of the Sal
walton Army to push its activities "as
far as possible to the front" in the
second TO none were warmly praised
by Gen. Pershing in a cable message
to Commander Evangeline Booth.
4 wish to express to you my sin
cere appreciation and that of all mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces for the splendid service rem
dered by the Salvation Army" said the
message.
1.-The outstanding features of the
work of the Salvation Army have been
its disposition 10 push to the front
and the trained and experienced char
acter of its workers, whose one thought
was the we'll being of the soldiers
they came to serve. While the main
tenance of these standards has nee
row bounds as compared to some of
the other welfare agencies, it has re-
suited in a degree of excellence and
Self-sacrifice in the work performed,
which has been second to none It has
endeared your organization and its in
dividual men and women workers to
all those divisions and other units to
which they have been attached, and
has spread their good name to every
part of the American expediti0nary
forces.
please accept this as a personal
message to each of your workers"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
F|UME CANNOT 60
TO THE ITALIANS
MADE BY PRESi-
DENT WILSON IN EXPLAIN
ING HIS POSITION
STATES HAVE BEEN MADE
From Which Fiume is the Natural Out
let To the Sea-Strateqic Neces-
sity Pleaded in Behalf of italy
No Longer Exists.

Paris.-In statement issued by
President Wilson explaining his posi-
ton on the Adriatic question, he de-
clares that Fiume cannot become
part of Italy
The President points out that every
condition concerning the Adriatic set
Element has been changed since Italy
entered the war upon the promises of
tie pact of London, the Austro-Hun
garian empire having disappeared. He
notes that new states have been
created, for which Fiume is the nat
ural outlet to the sea.
The President also contends that the
-trategic necessity pleaded in behalf
Of Italy's claim to the Dalmatian is
lands no longer prevails, as the Aus
trian naval menace has ceased to exist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
KtACH SETTLEMENT
IN BERLIN STRIKE
~ORKMEN AND EMPLOYERS
AGREE ON LABOR CLAUSE.
BOON TO LOWER CLASSES.
Banks RESUME BUSINESS
VIII Incorporate Regulation Into Leg.
islation Soon-The City Receivers
From Shutting Down of Large
Financial Institutions.

Berlin.-A settlement Of the general
strike in Berlin was reached after ne
gotiatiOns lasting As hours between
-eprese ntatiyes of the strikers and en-
rloyers and the minister of labor The
settlement is tantamount to active
recognition OF the demand of the strik
crs that they be given a voice in de-
termining engagements and dismissaIs
md promotions of employees IN all
work except in executive and direc-
forate positions
4 law giving force TO the new regu-
lation viii be incorporated shortly in
the governments specialization legisla-
tion. 1t will give the workers who
re represented through shop, factory
and office councils the right TO deter
mine vital relations between the en-
Tioyer and employees and will protect
the employee to the extent that his dis
r-tssal or prom otion will be passed
;DOn by his fellow workers. The
workers also must be consulted when
rev help is to be engaged. The pre-
Iminary settlement now awaits only
formal confirmation by the factory
end office councils who are expected
10 Tatify IT, The factories and banks,
e is expected, viii resume full opera
ton
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
ITALIAN ENv0YSQU|T
PEACE CONFERENCE.
FIRM STAND OF PRESIDENT WILL
SON FORCES ITALIANS
HAND AT PARIS.
CLEMENCEAU is NOTIFIED
United States Declaration Sweeps Sc
cret Treaties and Secret Dipio-
macy Into Trash Heap-Af-
fects the Japanese Claims.

Paris.-Premier Orlando of Italy ad
dressed an official communication to
Premier Clemenceau, president of the
/ peace conference, saying that as re-
suit of the declaration by President
Wi lson, the Italian delegation had de-
cided to leave Paris.
The Italian vice admiral. Thaon di
Revel, former chief of staff, has left
Paris for Rome. Gen. Armando Dfaz,
commander-in-chief of the Italian arm
.es, it is announced, also leaves.
Paris-Presiden Wilson's emphatic
declaration that Ne will not yield on
The Adriatic question created the most
profound sensation in the peace con-
terence. He has thrown down the
gauntlet to the supporters of secret
treaties in a manner which almost
took away the breath of the delegates
who have been urging compromises on
points covered by many secret docu-
ments and at variance with the presi-
DENTS IA points
President Wilson's sweeping declar-
alton, while aimed directly at the
Adriatic problems, also reaches the
Kiau-Chau controversy, in which Jap
18th Great Britain, France and Italy
in 1917 to support her in her claim to
the concessions held by Germany in
81 antung.
The peace delegates generally re-
gard President Wilson's statement as
a challenge which once for all will
dispose of the question whether Sc
cret documents. of which many ma
tiCns participating in the war were ig-
rOrant, are to figure in the peace fol-
lowing an armistice in which all the
allies pledged gave no regard to secret
treaties.
Paris.-Not a rupture, but a suspen-
sion of Italy's collaboration in the
peace cOnference-that is how the
situation was defined in conference
circles. The Italian delegation, feel
ing that its representative character
has been called in question in certain
quarters, considers it its duty to refer
to the Italian Parliament, but it is be-
'ieved to be probable that Premier Or
lando will be back in time for the
opening of the negotiations with the
German plenipotentiaries at Versailles,
which will occur during this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02

AutO-intOxicatiOn can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties.
tcc rutrefactive germs set in and
generate toXins-actual poisoHs,
which fill ones own body
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases.
disturbance Of the eye, dyspepsia.
Indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication or self-poisoning
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
May-apple, aloes and jalap.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
ETTkCK RED CROSS MISSION
the Lithuanian National Council
From Its Paris Representative.

New York-German troops have at
tackled the American Red Cross mis-
sion at Kovno. Lithuania, according
10 cablegram received here by the
Lithuanian national council from its
Taris representative. The message
gave neither the time nor result of the
attack A Lithuanian soldier was
killed in defending the Americans, it
VAS said:
The cablegram read:
THE American Red Cross mission
It Kovno. Lithuania. has been attack
q by German soldiers. While defend
ing the Americans one Lithuanian sol
der was killed. This aroused the
greatest indignation in Kovno and the
funeral of the hero developed into a
treat demonstration against the Ger
mans"
No advices of an attack on the mis-
zion have been received by Red Cross
authorities here, it was announced.
Officials said that Kovno unit was
ranch of the American Red Cross
mission in Poland. It's personnel is
unknown here. il was asserted, as the
work in Poland and Lithuania was
organized in Paris.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
SHIPS BRING $4,000 HOME
Two German Liners Among Trans
ports Carrying Yanks-Hun Off
GERS Accom- 2any the Crews.

New York.-Six troop ships loaded
to capacity with American officers and
n en-14 .446 in all-arrived here in
time TO celebrate Easter Sunday on
he soil
Two of the ships which arrived were
the German liners Zeppelin and Graf
Waldersee, making their first trips
since they were turned over to the
United States.
The Zeppelin. flying the information
ri flag as well as the Stars and
Stripes, brought 1850 men, including
the 129th Field Artillery complete, SO
officers and 1924 men; the 339th Am
bulance Company, three officers and
1913 men: 80 casual officers and a de-
tachment of one officer and Al nurses
OF Base Hospital A
On the Graf Waldersee were IA
officers and men, the majority being
hospital units and including detach-
ments OF the 9TH, 14th. DIST, 42d 44th,
50th. I'D. 9th and 202d base hospi-
tails. six casual companies. Is casual
officers and convalescents.
Both ships had on board parties OF
German officers who had turned the
ships over to the United States and
who had made the trip across repre-
senting the German government.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Toronto, Ont.-The Toronto police
were notified of the disappearance at
Guelph, Ontario, of Miss Millicent
knowles, aged %, of New York, ac-
companied by Mrs. Storey, wife of Ad-
miral Storey, of Halifax.
Paris. -Herbert c. Hoover, head OF
The allied relief organization, was sur
prised and annoyed by the publication
of a dispatch announcing his presence
in Berlin. Mr.. Hoover has not been
away from Paris for weeks.
Roanoke, Va-Revenue Officer c. c.
Smith, of Kentucky, has been killed
and another revenue officer seriously
wounded in battle with moonshiners
on the Virginia Kentucky line between
Dickinson and Pike counties
Berlin.-Prof Walther NJ. A Schu-
ecking, one of the German delegates to
the peace conference at Versailles, de-
clared that the powers of the German
delegates would be quite sufficient to
enable them to sign the peace treaty
on the spot. Naturally, he added, the
national assembly must sanction the
treaty.
Chicago.-The Chicago Daily Jour.
nal, Oldest paper in the Northwest,
celebrated it 18th anniversary with a
diamond jubilee" edition The edition
contains greetings from Gen. Pershirg,
from four cabinet members, the gov
errors of many states and eminent
men the country over. The Journal
has been under three ownerships since
1t was first published in 1914 and it's
columns have recorded the events of
four American wars. Jno. c. East
man, the present owner and publisher.
took over the paper in 1904. Presi-
dent Wilson's greetings also were re-
ceiyed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
ENGINEER TROOPS
SAILING FOR HOME
MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS SOL
DIERS ARE DUE TO AR
RIVE MAY 3RD.
10000 SOLDIERS ON SEAS
Cruiser ST. Louis and Nine Transports
on Way Home With 10000 Yanks.
114th Engineers Are Boys
From Dixie.

Washington.-The headquarters, or
dinance and medical detachments and
companies A, b, c and d of the Hath
Engineers, 39th Division (Mississip-
ii. Louisiana and Arkansas), are on
board the battIeship Nebraska. due at
Newport News. May 3. the War De-
partment announced. The department
also announced the sailing of the
cruiser st. Louis and nine transports,
the vessels bringing nearly 10000 Off
GERS and men, one of the largest single
days sailings since the armistice.
The transports are the America,
Agamemnon, Canandaigua, General
Gcethals, Susquehanna, Sofia, Louis
vile, Pastores and Henry r. Mallory,
all en- route either to New York or
Newport News
The goth Division units are the only
southern organizations listed as being
on the vessels.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Socialists Adopt Resolutions.

Paris.-The socialist congress pass
I'd resolutions demanding the return
TO the state of excess war profits, and
r. e levying of special taxes on wealthy
establishments, financial monopolies,
concerns dealing in luxuries, railways
and large enterprises such as mines
and banks. A reduction in the hours
IF labor, the fixing of minimum wages
and rigorous protection of mothers and
children were also demanded. Anoth-
Ut resolution called for transfer to the
Pantheon OF the ashes of Jean Leon
Jaures, assassinated in July, 1914.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
M. {. STONE REELECTED.
is Again Made Manager of Associated
Press-Noyes Reelected.

Is Again Made Manager of Associated
Press-Noyes Reelected.
New York.-The board of directors
Of the Associated Press elected the
following officers:
President, Frank B. Noyes, Wash
ington, D. c., Star (re-elected).
First vice president, A. N. Mckay,
Salt Lake Tribune
Second vice president, ]. l.. Sturte-
want, WausGu (Wis.) RecOrdHerald.
Secretary and general manager, Mel
Vile E. Stone (re-elected).
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager, Frederick Roy Mar
tin (re-elected).
Treasurer, j. r. Youatt (re-elected).
Executive committee: Frank B.
Moves, Charles Hopkins Clark, Charles
A. Rock, w. L. Mclean. John R. Rat
nom, Victor F. Lawson, Adolph S.
OchS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
New Steamer Line Opened.

New Orleans.-Direct steamship ser
vice between New Orleans and the
west coast of South America through
The Panama Canal will be established
about May l by tie New Orleans and
South america Steamship Company
according TO an announcement today
| Y the foreign trade bureau of the As
sociation of Commerce. Two vessels
have been obtained from the United
States shipping board.
1t was stated the service would open
direct trade between New Orleans and
Chile for the first time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
RED CROSS TRAIN STOPPED.
Guns Brought To Bear on Train BY
German Guards.

Berlin.-The Zeitung Am Mittag re-
ports from Landsberg on the Warthe
that German frontier guards stopped
an American Red Cross train carrying
food to Warsaw and searched it for
ammunition. They brought guns TO
bear on the train and threatened to
fire If the train proceeded. There was
no ammunition aboard. but the train
was obliged to return to Friedberg, so
that it might continue to Warsaw by
another route.
The American commander invoked
the assistance of the American peace
commission.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Booze CamoufIaoed as Lumber.

Washington.-Camo must be
comple-e or it will fail to- pass as
liquor in bone dry states. Forty-seven
barrels of whisky, disguised as lumber
and consigned to a lumber firm in Vir-
ginia, were discovered in freight yards
of Alexandria, the discovery being due
to the aroma, which was not dis
guised. Freight agents copfiscated
the consignment and the case has
been put in the hands of the common
wealth attorney.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Trying To Release Wines.

Berlin.-Wine wholesalers are try
ing to release into the channels of
trade enormous quantities of wines
and spirits which were stored for the
army wher fighting ceased and which
are either being drunk by the soldiers
council or are in danger of being
ruined by the coming warm wealth
er. owing to unsuitable storage condi-
tions. 1t is believed by the dealers
that the high prices of wines can be
materially reduced if the liquors are
released before it is too late.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Oniy LOO DAYS Late.

Paris-The vanguard of the Ger
man peace delegates arrived in Yer
sailles on a special train April 26, LOO
days late, according to the time sched-
ule current in Berlin when the Ger
man armies started their swing
through Belgium toward Paris The
party consisted of Baron Won Lersner.
formerly secretary of the German en-
bassy at Washington; Banker War
burg, head of the financial delegation:
Herr bunker, of the food administra-
ton, and six servants. The Germans
were met at the station
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
GORDON AROUND BREMEN.
Public Traffic and Even Churcheoinq
is Stopped.

Berlin.-The situation in Bremen
has become serious. Advices received
here declare a state of siege has been
proclaimed by the Senate and that the
publication of all newspapers, pam
phlets and placards has been prohibit
ed. Private persons are not allowed
TO use the telephones or the telegraph.
letters are being censored and the res
taurants, theaters, moving picture
houses and schools have been ordered
closed.
The regulations also provide no one
shall he permitted on the streets be-
fic and even churchgoing have been
stopped and a Gordon thrown about
the city
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
FIGURE 8 is FATEFUL.
Has Played Dramatic Role in Lives
of HohenzoIlerns.

Has Played Dramatic Role in Lives
of HohenzoIlerns.
Berlin.-A student OF history has
discovered that the figure eight has
played a dramatic role in the lives of
the Hohenzollerns. Two German en-
perors died in 1883. Two attempts
were made on the kaiser's life in 1878.
Frederick William Tvs mental disease
compelled him to make way for a re-
yency in 1853. The year 1S4S brought
revolutions and a terrible humiliation
for the king. Frederick the Great suf-
fored his severest defeat in 1853 at
Hochkirch. The 30 years war began
IN 1916 and it brought unspeakable
misery to the land of the HOhenzUll
ems. The Great Elector died in 1888;
Slector Johann Sigismund in 1908, and
l1lector Johann Georg in 1898. The
browning disaster 10 the Hohenzoll-
ems came in 1918.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Yanks Stop Hun Sonos.

New York.-German numbers were
hastily stricken from the programme
pf concert and ball of the Master Bak-
ers' Association of New York when the
concert hall was rushed by more than
q hundred coldiers and sailors. who
shreatened to clean up the place"
Police reserves and a detachment OF
the provost guard were summoned and
affected the uniformed men. but not
Until a promise had been obtained from
directors of the entertainment that no
German music would be rendered.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-02
Tank PIows Through !. w. w.

Seattle. Wash.-With the same dash
end dispatch with which ii sent German
forces scurrying TO cover in France. a
Whippet tank, in Seattle for the Vic
tory loan. drove through a crowd og l..
". VS. and radicals at an open air
meeting here. The radicals fled and
Pm Unlocking crowd roarded with laugh
ter No one was injured.
The drive or the tank through the
crowd. authorities said, was at the
drivers own initiative and had not been
ordered by the police