davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
More Wedding Bells.

A pretty little romance, covering
the time since a detachment Of sol
diers from Payette were here doing
guard duty before the Idaho boys
went overseas to do their part to pun
ish the Hun, came to happy ending
June % at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Potts, 718 Cleveland,
when their daughter Mary became the
wife of Lloyd Little in the presence
of some so friends and relatives. The
Misses Boggess and Orr sang 20,
Promise Me" Then as the strains
of the wedding march was played the
bridal party entered and took their
place under the wedding arch of pink
and white. The magic words that
linked the lives of ~these two >esti-
mable young people were spoken by
Rev. White of the Baptist church.
Little Embrew Francis was flower
girl, while Lucille Bales carried the
ring on a big red rose. The bride
was daintily gowned in white crepe
de chine and carried shower bouque
of white roses. She was attended b,
her cousin, Miss Welda Orr of Half
way. Oregon. The groom's best ma,
was his brother, William Little o
| Portland, Ore.
The bride is charming young lad.
of the younger set, having been
student in the city high school TIL
past year. She has been in Caldwell
all her life and numbers her friend
by her acuuaintances.
| Mr.. Little is one of our returne
soldier boys who put in sewers
months on the firing line in Franc,
was slightly injured the last OF Octo
her. so only lacked few days Q
fighting his part through to the sigr
ing of the armistice.
The out Of town guests were Missc
Ruth and Wilda Orr OF Halfwa,
Ore, Mrs. Ri,chev Of Parma an
William Little Of Portland.
Light refreshments were serve
after the ccremonv, the same cole
scheme Of pink and white being cal
ried out. The young couple were th
recipients Of many useful gifts, show
ing the high esteem in which the
are held.
After a short honeymoon trip the
will he at horne to their friends ;
7l6 Cleveland
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

slams. Various factions which were
disputing over territory in different
sections of Euroce were directed by
the peace conference to discontinue
their conflicts.
League of Nations.
The first step toward the actual
January IA when the conference
agreed to the plan for organization Of
league of nations and committee
was appointed to draw up covenant.
By January 80 the conference had
adopted the plan of governing colo
nes and backward nations through
mandatories issued to various nations,
subject to the direction and approval
of the league of nations.
The covenant of the league of ma
tions was completed on February IA.
On the following dav President Will
son left France for the United States.
He returned to France, arriving there
March Is. In his absence the council
of ten had continued its work despite
an attempt to assassinate Premier
| IClemenceau.
A report of the international labor
Legislation committee was adopted
April H. Reparation demands to be
made on German" ere approved April
ID, and the Germans were invited on
April 10 to send theeir delegation to
Versailles to receive the treaty.
| Treaty With Austria.
The peace conference next consid.
cred the treaty with Austria. The
Italian delegation INSISTED upon OBJ.
tanning control of the formerly Aus.
trian city of Fiume, but on April 2;
President Wilson gave out a state
ment that Fiume could not be giver
to Italy. On the next day Premiei
Orlando returned to Rome and fo
more than a week thereafter th'
Italian delegates were absent, but re
turned on Nav in time to partici
pate in the conference with the Ger
man delegates.
A revised covenant of the league o
natiins intended to conform IN re
: spect to the Monroe doctrine to OBJ
Lection raised in America was adopte
: by the peace conference on April q
Geneva was selected as the ST.. of tn
league.
Disposed of Shantung April 80.
Shantung was disposed of on Apr
, 80, when the council of three vote
to turn it over to the Japanese on a:
surances that it would be given late
to the Chinese.
The Germans, headed by Cour
Brockdorff-Rantzau, arrived in We
q sailles and presented their credentia
to the allied delegates on May !.
The peace treaty was presented
the Germans at Versailles on May
the anniversary of the sinking of Il
le Lusitania, and an official summary
r. the treaty was made puoiic tina, da
q 1t was also announced that the Unite
j. States and Great Britain had pledge
lie aid to France against possible futu
e, German aggression. The manner
in which the Germans received Il
,e treaty was described as insolent. N
Is merous German leaders declared th'
rs would not sign it, and week
e. mourning was decreed by the Germ;
ID government, but the decree was Vi
E. tually undecided.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

tterday the Admiral Farragut brought
his son, Richard c. Landers, safely
back to Anchorage. Richard is d.
rect from Coblenz, Germany. having
made the trip through French terri
tory, stopping at Cantigny, Argonne
Forest, Scissors, St. Mihiel and other
important points en- route while with
the Sacrifice Battery" of the shock
troops" of the first division of United
States regulars on their glorious and
victorious march to the Rhine.
Anchorage, too, is proud of Rich
ard Landers, who was one of the first
three young men to volunteer for SER
vice in the United States army from
here. The Times claims that Richard
is the first Alaskan to reach France
after war was declared.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
Club Delega.es Return.

Mrs, Earl Bayes and Mrs, A. +.
Lauphlin, who attended the thrcc-dav
district convention of federated clubs
which was held at Haley last week.
as Representatives of the Forward
club, report a yer pleasant and profit
abel time.
Representatives of nineteen organi-
cations met and presented their prob
lens and solutions. and received much
guidance besides the enjoyment which
they derived from mectinr each other
i ma social wav. One afternoon was
sncnt at Mrs Fred Gooding's sum
mer home, above Ketchum, while the
BANQUET given at the Hiawatha Hote
in HALEY was enthusia stically men
toned by all who were fortunate
enough to be present.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
ARRANGEMENTS Com.
PLETED FOR FOURTH
Sports and Entertainment ALI Day
Long-Immense Crowds Will Be
Cared For-Details of the Day.

The committees having the Fourth
of July celebration in charge have
practically completed their arrange
ments. The day will be filled with
fun and entertainment. Ample prep
arations have been made for immense
crowds. Every visitor to the city can
rest assured that he will be fed,
amused and otherwise crowded for in
the very best manner.
Program of the Day.
The program of the day will be as
| follows:
Sunrise-Anvil chorus.
900 a. m.-Band concert, Caldwell
Municipal Band.
1000 to ll:00-Parade.
ll:00 to 2:00-Address by Hon. H.
c. Baldridge, speaker of the day. Vo-
cal and instrumental music.
| l:30 to 3;30-Sports. Horse and
foot races. buccaroo contests and
other field sports. There will be a
number of attractive features like
boxing, etc, under canvass.
400 to 6:00-Championship base
ball gave, Wilder VS.. Parma.
Evening will be devoted to fire
works, band concerts. dancing anG
other amusementS.
Parade.
The parade committee, under thu
craftsmanship of Col. Amos Miller, ha
prepared for a great parade with ap
propriate prizes. The awards will b.
given for floats in the parade to tn
amount of $l00. Provision has beel
made for the following prizes: Bes
float from any school or society
First, handsome silver cup; second, $
IN gold, Largest and best delegation
from country community-firs
large American flag, wool; SECOND
smaller American flag, wool, Larges
and best delegation from any tow
Caldwell barred-First, large Amer
can flag, wool: second, smaller Anne,
lean flag, wool A free dance ticke
will be given for the best happy Hool
igan in the Hooligan section oil tn
parade.
Everybody is cordially invited +
come to Caldwell July 4. An intc,
esting program has been pl repaired an
will be carried out. In fact. somethin
will be doing every hninute of tn
time. The committees are all read
with the fun-all they want now
| the people,
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
SPLENDID ADDRESS DELIV-
Erred BY COL. L. v. PATCH
Relates His Overseas Experience a.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
Evening.

Col L. V. Patch delivered a splen-
did address at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The subject Of the
address was the experiences he had
while serving abroad in the army
Colonel Patch saw active service on
the battlefields of France. His expe-
riences were very interesting to the
audience, as we'll as thrilling to him
self.
Colonel Patch is very interesting
speaker and as he had wealth of ma
terial his address was hugely enjoyed
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
WORK 5 MONTHS
ON PEACE PACT
Delegations From Thirty-two Allied
Countries and Germany Took
Part in Work.

The peace treaty of Versailles is the
fruit of about five months. of confer
ences in which delegations from 81
allied countries and Germany partici-
pated. The five leading nations-the
United States, Great Britain, France
Italy and Japan-.are represented In
the peace conference at Paris by five
delegates each, while the delegations
of other nations and British dominion:
are composed of from one to three
The representatives of the United
States are President Wilson, Secre'
tary of State Robert Lansing, Henry
White, formerly American ambassador
at Rome and Paris; Col. Edward M
House and General Tasker H. Bliss.
George Clemenceau of France il
chairman of the peace conference.
At first a supreme council or
council of 10 was organized SO as t.
include two representatives each iron
Great Britain, France, the Unite'
States, Italy and Japan Subsequent
ly this council was divided in tw'
parts-a council of four, composed @
President Wilson and Premiers Lloy
George, ClemeHceau and Orlando, an
council of foreign ministers.
Convened on January 18.
The conference of the allied delegs
tions convened officiall- on Januar
l8 to draw up the terms to be sui
mitted when completed to the Germa
delegation. President Wilson had al
rived in France on December IS, an
had visited England, Italy and part
of France.
One of the first acts of the confer
ence was to send proposal to a
Russian factions to meet on tn
Princes islands to endeavor to con
pose the Russian internal situatio
but this plan was rejected by the Ru
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
CALDWELL PAVING AND
v. v. BIOS OPENED
City Council Considers Proposals
Tuesday Close Competition on
Mains-Costs Within Estimates.

At special meeting of the city
opened for the city's paving program.
The Warren Construction company
was the only concern to bid on the
80 blocks largely on Cleveland boule-
ward and Kimball street. Because of
the form in which the bid was sub
mitted, consisting of l6 distinct con-
struction proposals, city officials were
busy Wednesday analyzing it. 1t was
generally expressed, however, that the
paving bids were we'll within the city
estimates.
Three bids were filed, accompanied
by certified checks, for the water
works improvements for which bonds
were recently voted, together with
those covering paving No contracts
were awarded at the Tuesday meeting
for any part of the work Another
meeting of the city council was held
Wednesday evening for further con-
sideration of the bids submitted and
contract awards.
Salt Lake Bid Lowest.
Waterworks improvement bonds
are to cover the expense of replacing
pICoCht WoouSh WdtC1 Ill tIlO
paving area with cast iron lines. Bids
TO rthis work were submitted by the
; Green Construction company of Salt
Lake, $27,o25.52: Caldwell Plumbing
& Heating company, $27, o58.l7, and
, the J. H. Forbes company of Cald-
we'll. $28Oo6. TO- These bids were con-
siderably lower than the sum which
the city had allotted through the
bond election to defra.- the cost of
, laying water mains.
Draws 7 Per Cent Interest.
Two unconditional and two condi-
r tional bids for the general obligation
bonds. which will total about $200,O00,
I were opened. No awards were made
: at the TUESDAY meeting. John Price
issue, the Lumberman's Trust COM
!. er Brothers of Denver bid o7.40 and
& o7.8l. The Price & Keeler bids were
unconditional Bonds under this is
d sue will draw per cent interest.
d Sale of the $4,000 bond issue te
= cover the cost of the waterworks i'm
:, provement and the city's share of tn,
"a paving expense is set for Julv FL. Ac
= tual work on the improvement pro
y gram will not be held up. however
4 the fact that about $4,000 of thi
y $4,000 is for water mains. Shoult
= one of the unconditional bids for gen
eral obligation bonds be accepted tn
work probably will beoin at once.
Delayed by Paving Bid.
Delay in awarding contracts an,
bond bids was occasic9ed largely b.
the Warren's pawn bid. Four type
of paving were specified in their bic
| each having two values, dec ending OF
4 whether the contract was awarded o.
u bond or cash h"-' With two paw
ing districts this actually made ?
total of l6 bids submitted by tn
Nv council to the citv engineer for anaiy
sis and recommendation.
Contract Awarded Forbes.
At the regular adjourned meeting G
the city council Wednesday evenin
-, the paving bids of the Warren Cor
m m.n struction company, the waterwork
We bids of ]. H. Forbes were both az
s. cepted. Both bond issues were sol
:" to John E. Price & Co. of Seattle.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

ment Of Underwood q Underwood,
ne Is In particularly unique position
to receive the latest photos being taken
by this great Arm.
Underwood q Underwood furnish
practically all the press pictures used
In the United States. Their photogra-
piers are In every part of Europe. and
MIR. Poor Ii the first to see and select
from the vast amount arriving every
week from overseas. The occupation
OF Germany, peace days in France and
Belgium and views Of the Peace Con
vention win all be shown In this splen
did Illustrated lecture.
Mr.. Poor has been overseas twice
OF late, and his lecture at ChautauQua
illustrated with 100 Views, win be one
OF the most instructive and interesting
events Of the entire week.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
"PAsToR OF PETRoGRAD"


DR.. Joseph Glare was pastor Of the
British,American Church in Petrograd
for several years and as an eye-wit-
ness to the tragic part Russia played
In the world war he has q story at
once the most fascinating and enlight-
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
THROUGH THE EYES
OF THE CAMERA
Henry Warren Poor Brings to chau-
tauqua Great Pictures Of the
Wars Closing Days.

Henry Warren Poor, expert photog-
rapher and lecturer of countrywide
reputation. is bringing to Ohautauqua
on the closing night the latest and
most complete set Of last-minute war
pictures now before the public. As
bead Of the Slide and Color Depart
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
Contract Awarded Forbes

At the regular adjourned meeting OF
the city council Wednesday evening
the paving bids of the Warren Con-
struction company, the waterworks
bids of J.. H. Forbes were both ac-
cepted. Both bond issues were sold
to John E. Price g. Co. of Seattle.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
Baptist Church.

"The Great Emancipator' will be
the theme for SUNDAY morning, and
"The Unseen Enemy" the theme Of
the evening. The new parsonage is
rapidly nearinp completion and the
pastor is looking for his family to
ioin him in the field by the middle Of
July.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

ening that has yet come from that half
mysterious and wholly interesting land.
Few persons had the opportunity to-
gain the inside intimate knowledge OF
the Russian Revolution that the Pas
tor Of PetrOgrad" possessed. The
hoisting Of the revolutionists' red flag.
the downfall Of Kerensky and the cha
otic days which followed were all parts
Of the great drama which he witnessed.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

training schools. So.46S; regist cred in draft, 24,234,031; draft inductjons -,N 0,296, cost of War to April 3O 1919, $21,S5O, ,0oO, oQV; unreturned loans to Allies. $10,0OO, ,0O0.O00.
 The speaker cOmplimcntcd the Christian churches for the part they have played and said that as PreSi- dent Lincoln looked to them in the time of the reconstruction the coun- try now looks to them for the period of the new reconstruction Chief among the congregation, he said is the service man and upon him rests inc future Of he country.
 Program Carried Out.
 Mayor George X. Quigley spoke briefly in behalf of the city of New Brit ain and soCndcd d similar war against the agents of unrest Pastor ohman spoke a few words of praise for the mon and told of the joy it brought 10 his heart to see then, homa once again we'll and happy. In the absence of Rev. J. F.. Klingherg from the city, Rev. Arthur Hjolm. of Bristol, opened the meeting with prayer.
 most excellent program and con cert was furnished by Fillmore Oh man, pianist Herbert Johnson, vio- linist, Samuel LjunGkvist tenor solo, ist and the Arpi seXtct. These en- tertainers also assisted in making the banquet d big success.
 Parents of DeccaSCH, Guests.
 In addition to the speakers and pastors of the swedish churches of
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
SWEDISH SERVICE
 MEN BANQUETTED
Congressman Lauds King Albert Explains Soldiers New Duty

'ia glowing words of praise Con SrcSsmun Carl It. Chir3hlOOm, r"puh- ltran representative from the tenth Illinois district, paid tribute to hero ic King Albert of Belgium, whom Nc characterized as the most prominent and ou+st3Ndl.c figure in lEe history of the World W@} and a man to whom thu WCrld owes even lylorc thAn t can now realize.
 lS Drive Anniversary.
 Fhc congressman spoke in the Swedish Lutheran church l2st nl&r to m audience of several hUnh"Nd ln- c,ud;n& over i5U CX-SOlulcl'S, sailors and lntrinns Of scandinavian birth ard dcScent ~'no Wcr" assembled for thc official Wc1cor;C home of the b. gal Swedish churches anH lodges. Tho men. many of them veterans ot nVr5SrlH service. and as one of them reularEcd in aN in}nTomptu speech nt the banuuet which followed. were | year ago to the very day stationed Nl a m Wud-& soaked trench with not a bite to eat It was With undiS@uiScd pleasure and pride that the men S;Lt 62Wn to a hearty meal on the anni- vcrsary of their trying drive just pre- ccdinI the signing of tho armistce and made short work of an excellent menu oG Vermont roast turkey, served by the citN'> prctticSt girls and cooked 10 the queens taste.
 The congressman. himself of Scandinavian percentage and a former classmate of Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman, pastor or the Swedish Lutheran church and chairman of the meeting. when the local pastor Wls d student at. Augustana college in Rock Island, Illinois, told of the part played hN America in the war. Without har- angnn@ his listeners. thc man from Washington brought out some points forcibly and dWeIt for d time on some or the most important problems now facing he country.
 Laud~ Belgian King.
 , In opening his address the speaker told of his meeting last week with King Albert of Belgium and the i'm prcssiona mad" by that ruler upon him. He spared no words of praise foa Albert and showed by a repetition of the story ot Gcrmany's trespass on Belgian soil and fhc opposition offered by that country the importance of his decisions. Had it not been for bis demand that the Germans with draw their troops or subject them selves to the ShcIl~firc of the Belgian army, Hon. Ehmdbloom remarked the history Of the war would have been a short one.
 Tracing the movements of the German War-lords further on, he told of Che entrance of the Allies into the war, of the actions ofathe Congress of the United states in a diplomatic
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

served as an army nurse and whose work was brought 10 the attention of the government with the result that slle received a French official decoration from Premicr CIemenceuu. told of her trips year ago tonight from onn portable cottage to another just behind the lines caring for the sick and wounded. She expressed her happiness at seoing so many sol diers we'll instead of maimed as the ones she saw year ago were.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

way attempting to right the difficult ties tut in iiS way by Germany Witf~ out plungin9 this country into war, Of the sinking of the Lusitania, of the rati,nce of the congress even in the face of this terrible act. of the de- mHndS made by congress that tn" rights of Americans on the high seas he respected and finally of how, when the atrocities of Germany became un- bcarablc the country offered it's re- sources and the lives of her young men for the lupholdng of the ideals of d democracy.
 Compliments Men.
 He cOmplimt nted the men who an swercd the call of the colors and turning 10 1hC souvenir program pointed out the names of the ten sol Gicrs whose lives i;od been lost in the defense of the country. These, he sail, were no more heroes than were he men assembled there last night H4+ they too stood ready 10 give their all had circumstances Of Fate, posi- | ion in the line or any other agency called upon them for that much. A tribute was paid the ten soldiers, however, by the congress- man and he assured the parents and friends of the men that their lives were not given in vain.
 Speaking of the problems which now face the country, Mr. Chind- bloom said the war is over just as far as thc actual fighting on the bat tlelields is convened but that is all. There are important difficulties to be oVCrcOm C~~-chicf among them | hat of unrest in labor and he urged the Wo-Opcration of the mon who fought during the war;. A good soldier, he said is ono who fights not only the hattlcs of it's war but the battles Of it's everyday life. Tn no uncertain tones he condemned the foreigner who comes 10 this country for the purpose of spreading the seed of un- rest now knowing that this country offers the best things in the world for quict peAceab1c living and that her inhabitants will not stand for Bolshc- TiSm. At the present time, he said, the 10th Illinois district is working on a constitutional convention to ob- jain a change in law which that sec tion is desirous of having pushed through. This he pointed to as an example of how the peoples of a free and independent government go
 
 shall he for inc best good of their country.
 New Obligations.
 There are obligations which must be mct, however, and these arise chiefly from the fact that for the past four years the brain and braWn of the nation has been turned toward the dcVjsing and turning out weapons of dcStructior and the machinery of war, he contiued. This fact will ne cessitate the continuance of high prices and in some cases sacrifice.
 Returning to his story of the war he quoted d number of statistics of pa rticular interest 10 the cX-SerVice men. The figures showed the total number of armed forces to be 4,SSO,- 900: number in army, 4,00o.oOO; mum Der overseas, 2,OS6.o0O; men who actually fought in France, 1890, ,00O; tons of supplies shipped overseas, 7,500, 0,0O0: graduates in line officers
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

clusion WrGld be the first to protect the country from outside influences for bad,
 E1lr Olson, :" member of the YD also, and one of the local boys cited for exceptional bravery under fir" hrou@ht forth the thought uppcrmost. at that moment in the minds of tho boys when he concluded short talk with the remark, '"Thc chow is swell'
 Local Girl Decorated
 Ida Borg d local woman who
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

F'r1da I.und, a. resident of Berlin, and a veteran of extensive overseas service, remarked that she was glad to be present but had no speech to make.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

Ouly One 'ABROsiO QUINTNE" TO get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. w GROVE. Cures Cold Sn One l)aN. 3Oc.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Service Men Speak.

One of the features of the banouet was impromptu speeches by several of tho soldiers and sailors and two of the nurses present.
 Dewey Selandcr. d member of the France was first called upon and spoke l few words of thanks for tho reception given the boys.
 Edward Peterson likewise thanked the committee and tho churches and lodges they represented. He assured them that the eN-ScrvirC men. having fought the war to a. SuCccS5ful con