davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

eisoo9 sHeo9"e5 bark ''Ed Edel NSor9. Baltmore
CAD!Z, May 1o.-Arrived: Steamer
Nicholas (Grk.). Norfolk.
CALLAo, May 11--,sailed; Bark Lord
| Francisco.
CAPE WRATH. May II. Passed :
Steamers Laurel Leaf (Bro,, Sabine; sunoil,
Baltimore for Stockholm: 18th, CaterlnO
| (Br.), New York for Leith.
CARDIFF. May s.-sailed: Steamer Vi
truvia (Br), Sandy Hook.
COPENHAGEN, May 3. - Arrived {:
Steamer Fredericia tDan). New York
Russ (Dan.), New York; 5th, United States
(Dar). New York.
CRISTOBAL, May 14.-Arrlved: Steamer
Orator CBr.), Liverpool.
DOVER. May 1i.-Passed: Steamers An
versose CBelg), New York for Antwerp;
EI.s1NoRE, May 11.-Passed: Steamer
Absalon tDan.). New York for Copen-
hagen.
.r gALMoUT May 1GApFyed sssam
Queen. Baltimore. 18th. Sailed: Steamer
Hannah Hampton Roads.
FALMOUTH, May 11.-Arrived: Steamer
Bali (Dutch), New York.
GENOA. May 5:-Arrived: Steamer
GENOA, May 1o.-Arrived: Steamer
Canopic (Br.), New York. via Gibralter.
GIBRALTAR. May s-Arrived: steam
stantinople; 10th. Kremlin (Br). Phia-
delpha. Sailed. 7th steamer David Lloyd
George G3r), New York.
br} New Sy York ssied ssssmer stsam
er Langholm (Brl, Montreal Arrived
steameTs Dante Alishieri GtaD. Nsw
John, n. B.: Point Bonita. New YORK.
GLASGOW. May 1o.-sailed: Steamers
Durgondier tBr.). late War Burman. Phla-
rio NH Pr hi n1v,1,i
GLASGOW, May 1s.-sailed: Steamer
satqrnia (Br;l Montreal.
nba GkEENocK ais Q" &, May ,14 saArrived Steamer
steamer s3nSr Ra!ayyaSlougl,as Br3, Phiiadelphis.
HULL, May 1O.-Sailed: Steamers city
Of 9hr LinSoln So, vas OBJ New New, York; Marens
Idaho O3r.), New York.
=. Ia PALLIcE, ALICE May s.-sailed: Steamer
IEGHoRN &c 1S Nay y' g. new saied: iSrE Steamer
Overbrook, New York
LIVERPOOL, May 1o-Arrved: Steam
lBr.), Norfoll< 18th, Huronian (Br.). New
Orleans; Kwarra (Br.), New orleans Anne
crelstone lBr.5, st. John. n B.. for oral Fal-
ombs san TaAK TaAnesco 1s ssfamsr
MA MARSElLLEs: SSIs May S.-sailed; Steamer
},
Steamer Baygowan (Br3, Norfolk.
or MoNTEvIDEo, ,INaa Co. May o-sailed; Steam
eF N&PGEs' habfESoa Nay Nsw sArrived sork steame,
Britannia Gr), New York Via Lisbon.
NAPLES. May a.-sailed: Steamer En-
nisbrook (Br.), Gibraltar
Munalboro, New York.
PLYMOUTH. May 12;-saiIed: Steamer
PORTSMOUTH. May 12.-Sailed: Steam
er Sutherland from Rotterdam). Philadel-
phia.
ROSARIO. May 2.-sailed: Steamer Hog
land (Swed.). Christiania
ROTTERDAM. May 6.--Arrived: Steam
(Dutch). Baltimore via New York Sailed
10th. steamer Sloterdyk (Dutch), Balti
more.
ST. NAZAIRE, May ARRIVED: Steam
er Marie Ispan), Baltimore .11th, Virginia
New York; Tiger. New York; Manchura
Rost RHosttonj u us, s. Hospital ship Mercy New
SANTOS. May 11.-sailed: Steamer By
suwa Maru Jap.) from Manila). Seattle
sAvoNA, May 3.-sailed Steamer Rose.
SINGAPORE May 7.-sailed: steame,
, Lowthsr Castle (sr> (from Manila etc.5
steamer 4auitanla tBr.S. New s YORK Ss''sd via
ST. LUCIA. May 11.-sailed: steame,
Tacoma Maru JapD (from Santos, New
SWANSEA, May 10. - Sailed: steame,
stsameE westland. New York.
: YOKOHAMA May 6.-Arrived: steame,
West avs vaca san San francisco: sth. sailed
nila). Tacoma; Tyndareus (Br.) from Sin.
gapore). Vancouver, 3. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
AutOrnOtives

A plan to educate all users of the
highways, pedestrians as we'll as
vehicle operators, by means of ma
tionwide Railways be careful" campaign
is an idea proposed by the National
Highway Traffic Association, the first
outline of which was given at a lunch
con yesterday at the Automobile Club
of America. The thought is to put
before persons of all ages and all con-
ditions the need for greater caution
idea of having a better understanding
of the rights of persons and vehicles
on the streets and highways. Starting
with the children, the plan is to work
up to the grown-ups, SO that in time
greater caution will mean the cutting
down of the loss of life due to avoid
able accidents.
In this campaign the association will
have the cooperation of all sorts of
automobile organizations, chief among
them the Automobile Club of America,
where the meeting was held. At
present, if any campaign for the bet
ter control of pedestrian traffic were
undertaken, it is felt that it would be
a failure. because people in general
have not been educated up to the point
where they think the burden of care
is on anyone other than the vehicle
operator.
Among those who spoke at the
luncheon yesterday were Professor A
H. Blanchard, president of the National
Highway Traffic Association; Elmer
Thompson, secretary of the Automobile
Club of America; Charles M. Brown
president of the Automobile Dealers
Association, and David Beecroft, di-
recting editor of "Motor Age" "Motor
World" and "Automotive Industries. ~
j. M. Clark, sales manager of the
National factory at indianapolis, is in
town, on a swing around the East. He
says he expects to see production going
full tide in September. Clark will get
back to his home town in time to see
the coming 500-mile race on the speed
way there.
Harry T. Gardner, the new secretary
of the Automobile Dealers Association
takes charge to-day. Gardner comes
from Syracuse, where he used to work
for the Franklin Company and after
ward managed the dealers association
there and had charge of the local auto
mobile show. Gardner comes we'll rec
commended to the .sealers here and
they are pleased that they have man
OF his type. C. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey-Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday; not much change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York.-Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday /;
not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Zone" Lieutenant ]. H. H. Muirhead.
r. e.. Public School 80. Longwood Ave
nue.. Kelly and Beck Streets.
Through the Island of Java" Everett 3.
Thompson. Public School SO, 16Sth
Street. Findlay and Teller Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Pershing Reports
204 Casualties i'm
A. E. F. Troops
Commanding General Adds
Another Days Quota to
Losses Sustained by Men,
Both in Field and Hospital

WASHINGTON, May 14.-General
Pershing to-day reported 294 additional
casualties in the American expedition
airy forces. They are divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action. three; died from wounds
four; died OF accident and other causes.
twelve; died of disease. fifteen: wounded
severely. nineteen: wounded degree unde-
ternined). twenty-seven: wounded slightly.
2lS; missing in action. one total. 294.
The total casualties for army and
Marine Corps are now 293,S07.
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
Reported
May IA. Total.
Rliied IN action. ........ 35,075
Died of wounds. accidents and
disease. and lost at sea-. 81 41,S5S
Wounded ................... ESQ 205, 500
missing 6,54o
In hands of enemy. ....... 25
Prisoners released and re-
turned .................... 1904
Totals Observation-Disclosures. 2s4 293, ,s07
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The pressure is
quite uniform, but low over practically all
parts Of the country, with the region of
maximum depression over Northern Mime
sofa and the west plateau region Within
the last twenty-four hours there were light
local rains in the upper Lake region, the
upper Mississippi Valley the south Atlantic
states and on the north Pacific coast Fair
weather prevailed in other regions.
Temperatures are now above the
seasonal average in all parts Of the country
except the Carolinas and Virginia.
The outlook is for partly cloudy weather,
with moderate temperature over much Of
the country east Of the Mississippi River
during Thursday and Friday There is a
possibility of local showers, however, in the
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley
and the middle Atlantic states.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Southern
New England-Partly cloudy Thursday,
cooler in west interior; Friday, cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Weather Report

Local Forecast.--Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow not much change in temperature
gentle to moderate variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the correspOndin1 date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Board of Education Lectures
Manhattan

Around the World with Camera"
High School. 40 Irving Place.
Ten Weeks In the Belgium of To-day"
Wallace Winchell. Public School II.
Forty-seycnth street. west OF Eighth
Avenue.
Music and Its Charms" Loretta C. Ryan.
Public school 27. Forty-second Street.
The City Of Washington" Edward JUS
tus Parker. Public School 4s. 13eth
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue.
Wild Birds OF New York City" Samuel
H. Chubb. Public School 52, Broadway
and Academy Street, Inwood.
Dostoeiyski," william J. Durant. Public
School So. 22s East Fifty-seventh Street
Lecture and recital, "Thais." Clement b
Shaw. Public School co. Hester and Es-
scx Streets.
'Eeciaiming the Desert" c. J. Blanchard.
Public School 1855. 225 West 1osth Street
Care OF the Body" DR.. e. Eliot Harris
Lexington Avenue and Sixty eighth
Street. at 4:16 p. m.
Declaration OF War by tho Greek Ian
Eusge Upon All the Semitic Languages. "
David 8oldbiatt. Labor Temple, Four
tecnth Street and Second Avcnus.
French Art Before Impressionism, "
Lcnis Louis wsinberg. r. ". H. A.. 81 West
'Eyangeline: A Tale OF Arcade" Mrs
Mary Poland. Hebrew shcltering Guard
ian Society, rleasantviiIN. II. 7.
| 'Napoleon Bcnapartc l17g9-162D," Louis
Y. Wilkinson. Morris High schohoi
lssth street and Bcston Road.
Conducting Troops Through the We
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Highest. a. at 2 80 p. m. lowest, 3D. at
a. M. ; average, 81; average same date
last year. Ga; average same date for thirty
three years, So.
Humidity
a. m. Isl 1 p. ..26 8 p. M. As
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Sun riscs. ......5 40 Sun sets .......8 :05
Moon rises. 8 :55 p. m. Moon sets. :54 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Humidity
OTHER PEOPLES WEATHER

Barometer Readings
s a. m. .29. 94 / .. m. .29.87 8 p. m. .29.8
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
LIS CHAUTAUQUA
< TO 10. INCLUSIVE.
Some of the Many Attractions That
win BE Present This Year. Com-
mences Saturday, Closes Thursday.

The coming chautauqua program
gives every evidence of being one thaE
will appeal to all classes of people,
There is an abundance OF good music.
clean wholesome entertainment and n
long and notable list of lecturers.
One of the leading figures of the
week will be Lieut.. Bruno RoselH.
late of the Italian army. Lieut. Rosel-
II is an accredited representative OF
the Italian government and brings am
enlightening lecture on European re-
construction problems, with particular
reference to Italy,
Two other lecturers who will attract
unusual attention will be Mrs. A. c.
zehner, OF Dallas, Texas, and Masor
Thornton A. Mills Mrs. Zehner In
unquestionably ono OF the foremost
women lecturers of the country. She
has splendid lecture on Forces thaG
Help or Hinder the Progress of "a Ma
ton" Major Mills is one of the lead.
ing figures of the American platform.
Other prominent lecturers are II. T.
klemme, the well known educator Of
the northwest; DR., William RAIDER who
presents a great inspirational message
on the first night, THE Making OF a.
Man." Edna Eugenia Lowe, health lee
|
| teen years an explorer In South Amer
lea; and Mildred Leo Clemnes ON the
| closing night.
The music of the week looks patio
ularly strong The big feature of the
program is the coming of the White
Hussars on the fourth day In two con-
certs, This splendid organization is a
singing band" and brings the best or
vocal and instrumental music. An
other musical event Of unusual inter-
est VIII be the closing night programs
of the Royal Hawaiian Quintet. Al
bert Vierra, one of Hawaii's promi-
nent musicians, directs the company
OF native singers and players and
among the members Ia Joseph Kekuku.
originator and wizard OF the steea
method OF guitar playing. AS an ad-
ded attraction on this last night, Mil
dred Leo Clemens, cousin OF Mark
Twain, Will present her lecture ON
Hawaii, Rambling through Paradise -
illustrated with dssolvlng views and
motion pictures of the sunny islands i'm
the South Seas.
Other musical events of genuine i'm
portance are two concerts by the Guar
ino-McKinon Company, comprising <
Anthony Guarino, noted Boston tenor
and Mary McKinon, talented Canadiam
, pianist Antoio Minervini, piano-ac-
cordianist; the Merrilees Entertainers.
four joyous girls who bring two rare
programs on the opening day, and sh9
/ Metropolitan Artists, headed by Mary
Welch, American contralto.
The special entertainers OF the week
, will be Tom Corwine and Lydia Fon-
nesbeck. Mr.. Corwine is a polyphon-
list or imltator OF sounds, one OF ths
most unique and popular entertainers
on the platform. Miss Fonnesbeck Is
! dramatic reader and interpreter OF
| plays who has established real reps
: utatlon In her particular field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
MOST DEADLY POISON KNOWN READY FOR FOE WHEN BOCHE
GAVE

WASHINGTON of
Is
"lewisie" and is the product American
"lewisie' and is the product of American
o al ent
Ten airpanes carrying "1ewisi"
Of A
the palm Of the
reach the heart and kill the victim agony
What coming that
when the armistce being
conceived killing would
American T.
"Lewste" developed in the bureau
Lewis of Northwestern University
captain the
Cleveland
who tn
11acre until the This
Of
speed
prevented the
they had when
Canadians in the early days of the
CHICAGO-Capan w Lee developed
chemistry UnIvers-
accepted a
January
Washington until July according information
tuition he will the university His family resides
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
IDAHO ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION is FORMED.
10000. 900 to b Raised in the Various
States for a Monument and other
Memorial Purposes.

The inauguration of what is believ-
ed will be one of the great commemor-
ative movements of the peopl was in
augurated for Idaho in Boise on Sat
urday, when the Roosevelt Memorial
Association was given birth.
The association was formed for Ida
ho with the following officers: F. R.
Gooding, Gooding, President; r. s.
Sheridan, Boise, Vice President; ]. ii.
Gipson, Caldwell, Treasurer; W. ii.
Gibson, Mountain Home, Secretary.
These gentlemen and Colonel q.
Marsters, of Meridian, constitute the
executive committee.
The initial meeting was short one
A number of gentlemen, generally per-
sonal friends of the late Colonel Fhe-
odore Roosevelt, had been called to-
gether by Ex-Governor Good1ng for the
purpose of discussing and organizing
an association in this state. A nation
al association having been formed,
first in New York about a month ago,
and having for its membership prac-
tically every leading Republican of
national standing in the east, Mr..
Gooding was requested to undertake
tthe organization in Idaho. The ma
tional association appreciated the
great feeling of mutual confidence and
esteem which had grown up between
Colonel Roosevelt and Ex-Governor
Gooding dating from the time of the
trial of the Steunenberg murderera
and felt that Mr.. Gooding would give
the matter of organization his person
al attention.
As explained by >heofficers of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association the
general plan for campaign calls for the
raising of at least $40 100000 for mon
ument and other memorial purposes IN
F., the various states.
The duties of the state campaign
executive committee will be to organ
| ize and conduct the campaign within
| the state, to appoint county, city anc
| town chairmen, state campaign direct
or, publicity committee and director
Some time during June it is proposed
I to hold a conference of state leaders
Plans for the campaign are still alto
gether in the formulative stage.
Mr.. Gooding before leaving fol
! home said that he felt Idaho should b'
foremost in this work of fittingl!
commemorating the life AMI career o
! the great world leader, Theodor'
Roosevelt, who in the hour of extrem
trial, when the honor of the stat
was in the balance, stood firmly ou
friend.
/ THE present purpose of the execut
i've committee" he said, ill be to frs
appoint chairman in each county il
the state. These appointments will
be announced as soon as possible
Under the direction of the committe
ON writing some prominent citizen
in every county in Idaho enlistin
their advice and assistance. Idah
has alwafs made practice of goin
through with all worthy undertaking
and | do not doubt her willingness t
do so again in so important a matte
as the present one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
NAME McGOYERN MANAGER OF
ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION.
Non Partisan Regime Takes Bold Step
in State Enterprise; Bank Bonds
Ready for Delivery.

BISMARCK, N. D.--James A. Nc
Govern of Fargo, n. D., was appointed
manager of the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator association Saturday by the
states Industrial commission headed
by Governor Frazier. McGovern came
to North Dakota two years ago as chief
deputy inspector of grain grades. The
association was authorized by the last
Legislature with almost unlimited pow
ers for handling of farm products by
state management
Governor Frszier and State Treas
urer Olson Saturday signed thousand
$1,000 bonds on the bank of North
Dakota, another state enterprise, au-
They will be signed Monday by Secre-
tary of State Hall and attested when
sold.
Director General Cathro of the state
bank Saturday directed an open letter
TO the bankers and citizens of the
state advising that the bonds were
ready for delivery and urging the psy-
Geological effect of an immediate pop
ular subscription of at least half a
million dollars at a price of 1924
The interest on the bonds has been
fixed at 5 per cent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
ARE FOREVER BARRED FROM
UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIR.
Men Who Dodged Service Under Flag
Of United States Are Turned nown
In Court.

Two Basques who c!ainsd fpIief
from liability to military service im
the armies OF the United States had
their declarations to become citizens
cancelled In the district court Satur-
day where they made their oriRfnaR
application. They are Justo Echevar-
ria and Domingo Aldecoa. aud are
forever barred from becoming United
States citizens. The cancellation is
as follows:
The United States, through John
Speed Smith, it's chef naturalization
examiner. having presented HIS petit
tions showing that the above named
declarants had claimed relief from
liability TO military service In thes
armies OF the United States under oath
before the local draft board OF Boise.
Idaho.
Nov, therefore, IN accordance witia
the provisions of the act OF Congress-
OF July 0, 1918, and OF regulation No.
l17k Of selectiye service regulations
Of the president, II Is ordered thaL
declarations OF intention filed In this
court by the aboye-named aliens bci
cancelled and held for naught, ana
that said declarants be forever barred
from admission 10 citizenship
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
WORLD WAR VETERANS FORM
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Power County Veterans WIN Not Elect
Permanent Officers Till After the
State Meeting at Boise.

Last Thursday evening the World
War Veterans of Power County held
their first banquet and dance. There
were about three hundred persons
presnt at the banquet. This included
the veterans and their friends.
Between the periods of the banquet
and dane the veterans organized a
permanent assoiatioc and decided to
send delegates to the state meeting of
tn veterans in Boise. The delegates
were not elected but the acting presi-
dent was empowered to appoint three
to that meeting
Permanent officers were not elected
at this meeting, ii being decided to wait
until the delegates retu ned from Boise
before electing permanent officers. In
the meantime the temporary officers
elected at previous meeting will act
until such election is held
The officers at present are:
President, Captain Virgil Minear,
Rockland
Vice President, Spencer l.. Baird
American Falls.
Secretary Treasurer, T, c. Sparks
American Falls
Personnel Secretary, A. c. Sallee
Jr., American Balls
Spencer Baird acted as toastmastel
at the banquet. Among the prominent
speakers were l.. L. Evans, Morris
/ Myers and several returned soldiers
4 The Gil Sweetcn band of Salt Lake
City furnished the music for the dance
1t was pronounced by many to be tn,
best dance music ever danced to- Tht
I dancers kept the floor till two O'CLOCK
/ in the morning Everyone presen
pronounced it the best lime eyr.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted
by the veterans to the Evans Mere
Co., who made the banquet possible
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
.inother AIlnIondedv Gnn.

Saturday afternoon was the scene Of
a tragic accident at the Henry Eyenson
home about ten miles southwest OF
American Falls, when little fOur-year-
old James Eyenson was shot and al
most instantly killed by an Older
brother. The little FELLOW vas play
ing with the gun, which was supposed
10 be uploaded, whom the older dis
covered him and taking the gun away
told him no would show him how to
use H. He pointed the gun at little
James and pulled the trigger with the
result that the boy was shot through
the head Death as almost instant.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon from the Bethany Baptist church
the Rev,~sHr. Ford offici..t ting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
FISH AND GAME LICENSES
HAVE NOW ARRIVED.
II You Want to Hunt and Fish and Not
Spend the Remainder of Your Life In
Jail Get Yours Now!

AT last the fish and game licenses for
Power. county have arrived and have
been distributed to the various depG-
ties for sale to the sportsmen
The licenses may be obtained from
the following:
American Falls-At Oliver & Nc
Kown's Hardware store; Schwartz
Bros; and both drug stores,
Rockland-Lawson Hardware store,
landing II. Hartley, General
Merchandise
Roy-Postmaster Peterson.
Arbon--J. H. Davies.
Pauline-T. Daniels.
Everyone who hunts or fishes In Ida
no this year must provide himself
with license, Ignorance of the law
will be no excuse. Officers will do
their duty and anyone caught hunting
or fishing without a license will be
made to suer the penalty by law pro-
vided for such violations.
The only persons exempt from buy
ing licenses are children under IL
years of age, all women, and Civil
War Veterans, All others must have
licenses.
Not only will the law be enforced
in regard to buying licenses but It
will also be enforced in every other
detail The officers have sworn to do
their duty without fear or favor and
all violations of whatsoever kind will
be prosecuted to the full extent of The
law. II the law is violated it can be
depended upon that the proper author
| tiles will do all in their power to
bring the violator to justice. There
will be no leniency shown anyone and
the fish and game Jaw will be enforced
in Power county and the state OF Ida,
no as never before
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
Entertained for DIR. Noth.

Tuesday evening at their home Mrs
F. F. Moth entertained at hist in hon
or of DR. Moths birthday There were
eight tables In the course OF the eve
ming light refreshments were servd
A vry enjoyable evening was spent
The guests departed at late hour, wish
the doctor many more occasions of
like entertainment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30

Geo. W Adams. foreman of the
Press, made a weekend visit to the
home Of his parents at Shelley, Idaho,
returning Monday morning His
-'tPer Eari mad returned home for a
a two weeks fulough II had been
three years since Earl had ben home
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30

Fred Hansen, who has been salesn-
man In tho Model Clothing store here
has taken charge Of the Aberdeen stor@
Of the same name as manager r.
Franz no preceded Mr.. Hansen as man
'ager Of that store has taken a posi-
ton on the road as salesman.