davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
1896 Troops Arrived From
France Week Ending March Is

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Troops ar
irving from overseas during the week
ended March 25, the War Department
announced to-day. totalled 59,395.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Rickenbacker Tells
How He Felt When
killing a German
No Exaltation, just a Job
To Be Done, He Declares;
Sometimes He Was Sorry
After the Fight Was Over

Captain Edward Victor Rickenbacher,
ace of American aces, lectured last
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House on THE Arena of the Sky" for
the benefit OF the American Fund for
French Wounded. The Rev. DR.. Henry
van Dyck introduced him as "a plain,
simple, fortunate, heroic American
boy who did what the other brave
alrmen did plus twenty-sx German
planes brought to earth
Captain Rickenbacker seemed 10 re-
gard his miraculous escape in a French
scout plane from seven German Fouk-
ers at Chateau Thierry as his most
thrilling exploit. While scouting for
Hun planes he was surprised by the
formation Of seven, but was in fair
way of extricating himself when his
motor stalled. He was then 500 feet
above the leader, who was about to set
fire to his plane with incendiary bull
let's
"Therc was only one thing to do"
said Captain Rickenbacker, that was
to drop like a shot through them all
This did through seven of them. My
plane shot straight down 10000 feet
at the rate of 250 miles an hour until
was within 500 feet of the ground. 1t
was only an act of Providence, but at
this point my motor recovered and
was able to land safely. A few min
utes after | stepped from my plane 1
felt terrific pain in my right ear. 1
found had burst the eardrum in that
awful drop and ! spent three weeks
IN Paris hospital"
New York Man a Hero
heroic death of Lieutenant Wilbur
crashed his plane into that of skill
full Hun aviator who was about to
shoot down one of the inexperienced
boys under him in en- air engageme mt
along the Meuse near Verdun
For moment both planes seemed
to envclop each other Then, bit by
bit, they fell apart and dropped like
plummets on the bank of the river
1000 feet below. The sight has haunt
ed my dreams ever SINCE" said Captain
Rickenbacker. The most extraordinary
thing about it was that that flight over
the enemy's lines was to have been
Lieutenant Whites last before he left
for an extended furlough to New York
to visit with his wife and two young
children.
81 had often wondered which woul6
be the worst death, to be shot or to be
crashed down or to go down in flames
asked Major AL Lufberry about il
once. He said: Going down in flames
isn't hopeless. Always stick by the
ship. Many a poor devil has come ou
alive A few days after that Majo,
Lufberry was set on fire by Boche
5000 feet in the air, and he jumpee
from his plane rather than endur,
death in flames. His death was the sad
dest blow ever struck the Gath Squad
ron.
Fighting Becomes Mechanical
"Folks ask me what my feeling
were in some of these experiences
think for the most part ncve
had time to analyze them. Th
memory is confused as to details. Th
human being is transformed into
machine. | felt no exaltation nor de
light when I shot or bombed a Boche
| felt that here was some hateful
enemy person whom | must destroy O
else be destroyed by him"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

LONDON. April / Serious rioting
occurred Monday at F'rankfort-on the
Main. according to Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam. Crowds at
tackled the police station. released the
prisoners and set fir to the building,
but order eventually was restored.
A Berlin dispatch to Copenhagen
says that among the prisoners re
leased from the police station in
Frankfort by a mob on Monday were
numerous criminals, aud during the
evening shops were plundcred and
there was shooting in various parts
of the citV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
NeaU Hungarian, Rulers
Say They Seek Peace

DAR1s, April 1.-Reports re-
L ceived from Budapest by the
American peace delegation indi-
cate that the new rulers of dun-
gary are giving assurances that
they are anxious for peace on all
fronts and that the new army they
are creating is directed toward the
maintenance of order, and not for
purposes of aggression.
The new Hungarian officials are
attempting to draw distinction
between Communism, which thew
say they are trying to practise,
and Bolshevism. They declare they
arc not copying the Russian pro-
grammc, but are forming distinct
ly different policies.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

tlon for the reduction of armament
made by the executive council does not
go into effect until each nation has,
through its constituted authorities,
adopted it.
"Another objection l think will be
removed by making it clear that no
decision of the executive council nor
of the league binding on any nation
will be made except by unanimous
vote
"When it comes back to us the
league constitution will have had all
the benefit of world wide criticism and
suggestion and then the question will
be up to the United States whether we
shall Join in a great effort to establish
International justice and prevent war
by united action with other nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

meeting % begin q general strike on
April ! and not to take up work again
until their demands are fully complied
with. The -.ote was 467 to 8.
The miners demands include the i'm
mediate introduction Of six-hour day,
including the TINE spent in enterines
and leaving the mines; 2o per cent
increase in wages; recognition Of the
council system; the immediate release
of political prisoners; the immediate
creation Of a revolutionary workmen's
militia the immediate dissolution Of
the existing volunteer corps; the dis
armament Of the police in the mining
districts, and payment by the nation
for the days the miners have been On
strike.
The miners sent message 70 the
governing council at Budapest contain
ing brothcrly greetings and the dec
laration THAI they were inspired by
the victory of their Hungarian com
rades over "the accursed class" and
adjuring them not to rest unit! they
had overcome all their enemies. The
Essen miners promised 10 fight
shoulder to shoulder with their Hun
garian and Russian brothers, wi;h all
means in their power to compel the
establishment of a socialistic Soviet
government, in the conviction that they
could break the yoke upon the pro
letariat of all countries.
The decision of the revolutionary
miners to strike spells almost certain
stoppage of work, since they are in
the strong majority in the Ruhr dis
trict and have been trouble makers
from the start. They were the first
to demand the specialization Of mines
in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Martial aw
TOBeOrdered
I'm Rul,1' Area
German Government Troops
Advance to Guard All
Factories and Workers
From Terrorist Outrages

BERLIN, March 81 (By The Asso-
ciated ress).-rhc government has
decided to proclaim state of siege in
the Ruhr Industrial district Troops
are advancin to this region to pro
tect the plants and their workers from
the terrorists.
spatches from Essen say delegates
from the "revolutionary" miners, repre-
senting 1875 mines. have voted at a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
EX-kaiser's Pictures Out
Of German SchOOlrooms

BERLIN, March 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press ALI the Prussian district
and provincial government school au-
thorities have been notified by Herr
Haenisch, the Minister of Religion and
Education. that pictures of former En-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

peror William and the former Grown
Prince may no longer be hung in the
schoolrooms
The order originates from an Incl
dent in an East Prussian school where
the teacher put ex-Empcror Williams
picture in an attic after the revolution,
but was ordered by the authorities to
hang it up again. whereupon he en-
tered a protest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

End Washington, of the 41st Division.
By freak of fate the 41st Division
was made a replacement Division, and
the lad, with many other non-coms,
was held back to drill requirements.
If there could be any service more
HOMOGENEOUS, more colorless, more dis
couraging to an active man, than drill
ing recruits day after day week after
week, month after month it would be
hard to name that service. In the army
one does as he is commanded, there is
no lodging the duty to which a soldier
is assigned and yong Dallam and his
associate non-coms were kept at that
deadly disgusting work during the en-
tire war. At the signing of the armis-
tice the regiment was soon sent home
but a selected number of non commits
stoned officers were retained to do
other detail work in conjunction with
the disbandonment of the army In all
those eighteen months there was no
chance to see active service, no chance
of advancement, nothing to look for
ward to but the same dead hard work.
With the experience those boys have
gone through is it any wonder they
are opposed to universal military
training and are ready to shout "to
hell with the army?"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
NOTICE..


In the matter of the petition to the
Board of Directors of the West Okano-
gan Valley Irrigation District. Okanosah
county, State of Washington, for the
change of boundaries of said District ana
for the admission of adjacent lands.
Notice is hereby given that petitions
signed by ]. A. Spencer and Guy Fruit
have been filed with the Board OF Dlrec-
tors of the West Okanogan valley lrrlga-
ton District praying that the boundaries
clude therein the lands hereinafter des-
cribed and that said lands be included IN
and made a part of the territory OF salo
district The lands mentione dand describ-
ed in said petition are as follows 49,
Petition of j. A. Spencer for The adj
contalninS-5' .c.es.
Petition of Gu Fruit for the admis-
sion of Lot a. East Oroville Orchards;
containing 1.22 acres. The above named
tracts being duly recorded in the otilce
of the County Auditor of OkanoSan
given to all persons interested in or~who
NAV be affected nv such proposed change
on boundaries of said district to appear NJ
the office of the Board of Directors OF
said District in the Town OF OroVllie,
Oxanogan county, Washington, on the
9Th day of August, 1919 at the hour OF
. o'clock D. m. of said day. and show
cause in writing, If any they nave. why
the change of boundaries of said Dlstrci
as proposed in said petitions. shall moi
be made and granted. and the said lands
he included in and made a part OF saio
District.
Given under my hand and the Official
seal of the District this LIST day OF July
1919.
West Okanogan Irrigation District
First publication July 18th.
Last publication August l. tJl9.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
CORRECT LUBRICATION.

It has long been recognized that
machinery of every kind must be lu-
bricated with oil of particular con-
sistency II 1t is to run smoothly
The same is true of automobile en-
gines. Unless an oil meets exactly the
needs Of the engine in which it is
used, worn parts are likely to be the
result. And worn parts means that
ever present danger of break. 1t is
certainly cheaper in the end to buy
good lubricating oil of the correct
consistency than to buy new parts.
TO specify the correct grade of oil
for every type of engine is the work
Of experts. Realizing this, the Stand
ard Oil Company established board
OF lubricating engineers that has de-
termined by exhaustive study and ac-
tual tests the correct consistency of
Zeroline for every make of automo-
bile.
The result Of the experiments and
tests Of the board Of lubricating engin-
GERS have been embodied in a series
Of corset fabrication charts and a
separate chart has been prepared for
each make of car The wise motorist
will do we'll to follow these charts i'm
plicity II he would get the most out
OF his car.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue of a writ of Or
der of Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington hold
ing terms at Okanogan, Washington. in
and for Okanogan county, on the 9TH
day of June. 1919, and to me directed
and delivered. for Judgment rendered
in said court. on the 9Th day OF June.
1919, in favor of Julia l.. Woozley and
against II. A. Wilder for the sum of
three hundred eighty eight and 62-1Ol
(3SS.62) together with costs of suit and
interest | have levied on all the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ant of. in and to the following property,
to- wit: Lot one % of Section Twen-
ty-one (2D, Township thirty-seven $50,
north of range Twenty-Five (25l, r. w.
NJ. containing 2S.1 acres together with
the water rights appurtenant thereto
conveying and mortgaging hereby all the
community interest of grantor in and
to said lands and water right"
Notice is hereby given, that on the
26th day of July, A. D., 1919, at 10
o'clock a. M. of said day, | will sell all
the right, title and interest of said II.
A. Wilder or either of them, in and to
the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs claim, besides all costs. in
take place at the front door of the Court
House at Okanogan. in Okanogan coun-
ty, Washington, at public auction, for
cash in hand. to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Okanogan. Okanogan coun-
ty. Washington. this 9th day of June,
A. D., 1919.
HARRY e. STARK,
Sheriff of Okanogan county. Washington.
By e. J. WILSON
Deputy
j. M. Adams, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
.orrcr roa PUBLICATION.

nerartment of the Interior. U. . Lane Iane
offIce at Waterville, Washington 'u"0
9th. 1919, r,,,on that Drew
Hodges; OF iS}b 1a15 made Homestead
sstTS 9Ds amended No Sls7ss' for Hst
S-f f Lots /, 2, sWhNEA4, h lawn.
wv. section Z, Lot g. se e W M. has
9eG notice of Intention to poa,-c md
three-year preeSs 70 estaDish claim n1,ars 70
tie -Iar,,~ above described. before George
ri Hurley U. S. Commissioner at Loons1s
Washington. on the 18th day OF Angus
claimant names as witnesses; Miehn on
NAMING Loomis Washingt1n, -, iia ton
Purkles of Nighthawk Washi,n III : ton
Gary MeBrand, of LOOMS; Was TnsIs, me-
and John Hodges, OF oroViie ""''
'o"' BEN SPEAR. Register
First publication July IL, 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

DR.. Elmer reports the arrival of a
new girl at the home of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Dooley p. Wheeler Saturday evening,
and all the family happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer and son
Hadley have gone to Seattle to visit
for month with their son, Archie,
who is now located in that city.
Reevie Frank sold Buick six to
T. G. Wineberg, of Riverside, and an
other Buick six to Mr. Hanson, of the
Orchard Tracts, during the past week.
Through Dell Hart Otis Teel has
sold 40 acres of the old Kelsey place,
which he owns, to Mrs. Johanna Peter
son, of Seattle. The transfer was made
Tuesday.
The next social dance to be given
in the Liberty theater. Oroville, will
be on Friday evening, July IS. Dane
ing will commence promptly at $50
Fine floor and excellent music. All
are invited
Mrs. e. c. Martin and Mrs. Frank
Bartell, ST., returned home Monday
evening after an absence of some
weeks visiting with relatives in Ore.
gon. The ladies greatly enjoyed thei,
sojourn on the coast
Earl Harkens formerly of LOOMS
and brother of Mrs. H. R. Gregg ant
Mrs. J. l.. Masters. has recently re-
turned from France and is now at San
francisco. Earl was wounded at Che.
ateau Thierry and was on detail dut,
in the army after his recovery. As h,
went into the army from California j
is not known whether he will com,
north after his discharge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
AT THELYRIC.

For Saturday and Sunday evening
Manager Stoltz has billed for the Ly-
ric Jack Pickford in His Majesty,
Bunker Bean" a clever story in which
Mr.. Pickford Is sen at his best. 1t is a
humorous production which will keep
an audience in constant good humor
In addition there will be one of those
Fatty Arbuckle comedies, Camping
Out" and Fatty is now the most popu-
lar funny man on the screen.
For Wednesday night is a return of
that favorite, Dorothy Dalton, in
Flare Up Sal" fascinating romance
Of the redwoods of California in the
early days of the gold rush in Califor-
mia Also the interesting and educa-
tional Pathe News and Lloyd comedy.
The entire bill is one Of the best of
recent weeks.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

T. r. Woodbury. OF Spokane, head
of the Woodbury. Lumber company
with yards in Oroville and a number
of other towns in eastern Washington
was here Monday on one OF his occas-
ional visits looking after the COM
pany's interests.
That there was no accidents on the
ball ground during the airplane flight
/ and bucking contests was largely due
to the care taken by Marshal of the
Day Tom Stanton, in hearding the
careless and holder spirits out of dan
ger. 1t required much patience, and
sometimes drastic insistence, to induce
people to guard their own skins, but
Mr.. Stanton was in the saddle at all
hours of the day watchful and active
! in his duties.
A source of great satisfaction to all
concerned is that the celebration pass
ed off without a single serious acct
dent, and only few slight ones hardly
worth notice. 1t can also be men,
toned that everybody was in such
a pleasant state of mind that there
were only one or two differences of
opinion that led up to slight personal
encounters. Several special officers
were on duty but it was not necessary
| to make an arrest
! Mrs. Emma Durham arrived from
Spokane last Thursday evening, hav-
| ing with her the children of the late
| Mrs. Geo. II. Major, which she was
taking to Conconully TO leave with
relatives. Mrs. Durham went out to
| Spokane with her daughter Mrs. Ma
ior last fall. Mrs. Major contracted
influenza and died short time after
reaching that city Mr.. Major was in
South America at the time. 1t is I'M
derstood that he is soon to return to
! this state.
The busiest man in town during the
; celebration was Frank w. Taylor man.
ager of the Standard Oil plant. He had
the arduous position of chairman of
committees having the celebration in
hand and it kept him stepping high
and often to meet the constant de-
z.
Selecting Mr.. Taylor for the position
was "a lucky choice, for he took an
interest in having a successful cele-
bration, and spared neither time nor
exertion in making the event winner.
Attorney and Mrs, w. T. Beck drove
over from Republic in their car the
latter part of last week and were in
terested spectators of the goings on
that marked the Oroville celebration.
While here they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bragg, Mrs. Beck
being sister of Mrs, Bragg We are
an admirer of Mr.. Beck, not only be-
cause he is likeable gentleman but
during the late war he was loyal cit
lzen and did much to keep alive pat
riotism in his home town both with
his voice and with his pen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
TOUGH EXPERIENCE.

Word has been received that Law
renee Dallam arrived in New York
from France on July 2, and that he
would arrive at home about the first
Of August The young mans exper-
fence In the army was not one that
would arouse enthusiasm for military
service. Joining the End Washington
1t the time of the threatened war on
the Mexican border, when hardly Is
years OF age, he baked, and cooked and
roasted In camp throughout the sum-
msr Of 1916, fretting and Tuning, and
frothing over the inactivity of the
army. Immediately upon the declara-
ton Of war with Germany he joined
his command at Seattle, stood guard
duty for some weeks in that city and
It last sailed for France with the 161st
Jp&aptry, the new designation for the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, t. S. Land
office at Waterville, Washington, June
IL, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Carey
McBrand, of Loomis, Washington, who
on March Sth. 1915, made homestead en-
try No. 013S31 for E1sNEA and NWA
NEh, Dist $500. Section 49, Township 80
North, Range % f. w. NJ, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before George j Hurley, u. s.
Commissioner, at Loomis, Washington, on
the 2Sth day of July 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses I. c.
Smith. ]. L. Lewis, Stanley Evans, H. A
Roloff, all of LOOMS, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication June 2S 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11


r,os, who subscribed for Liberty
inO bonds are notified that the sec,
ond payment is due July 10. 10. ma matter
who signed up attend to TINS d . IN
promptly. Payments of the ,. secon ~ the
stalIment can be made at either O 'H
local banks.
Mrs. Ethel Wiley came in from allu; Hpu .
Iona Monday evening and is visl,lns
Win her parents, Mr.. and MIS- 'auA
Ca l She was married to Law, !,
renee Wiley at the time ne was o .
to the army last summer from ho ths
where he was holding a position IN .. 10
Loomis State Bank. The uhior 'un s',,
Young man was taken down with liia and
ANA while in camp in the east anu
tha disease terminated fatally.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

Geo. ]. Parker who has been at
Portland for several months ana
where he has a lucrative position In
shipyard, arrived in Oroville Tues
day evening on short visit Mr.. Par
ker is enamorcd Of Portland and Will
make that city his future home. He
still owns some we'll situated business
property in Oroville which VIII be
mite valuable in wears to come.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

The directors of school district No. II
will receive bids to furnish the school
district with fuel for the coming year.
We require 60 cords of foot wood and
80 cords of 16 inch wood. In making bids
describe the kind of wood.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. In submitting bids adj
dress to clerk. and mark envelope Bids
for Fuel" Bids will be opened Saturday,
July 10, 1919. at p. m.
MARY C. BROWN,
Clerk. Dist. No. II.
First publication July 4, 1919
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land
office at Waterville. Washington, June
IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph A.
owens, of LOOMS, Washington, who on
August 10th, 1914, made Homestead entry
No. O13367 for list (6-1270) NWA SEA
ASW4, NEA SEA SW1-4 Section 9, T.
80 ~, r. 20 e. and who on July 6, 1915
made additional homestead entry No
O14l35 for part of list 6-1270) SEA NWh
filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before George
]. Hurley. u. S. Commissioner, at LOOMS
Washington, on the 2Sth day of July. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses C. w
Adair, Gary McBrand, Irwin Smith, Glen
owens, all of LOOMS, Washington.
BEN SPEAR. Register
First publication June %. 1919
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
NOTICE TO BOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to all dog own
ers in the town that dog license is now
due and payable to the marshal; The town
ordinance provides for the killing OF al
dogs that are not licensed. 1870
Il. r. HOOSE,
Town Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

WARNING TO DOG OWNERS-I HAVE
a large, band of choice sheep on the
Mahood place, on the east side of the Okla
town, and have been much ANNOYED by
dogs running these animals. They are in
an enclosure and due warning is given
that ! will shoot any dog caught within
the premises worrying Sleeps G. Man.
weller. 425- If
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

LOST-A LADY'S BLUE HAND BAG
containing a small amount of money.
a necklace and pair of kid gloves. The
finder is welcome to the money if the bag
is left at this office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
0Rov|LlE.PENT|CTON
StageLiine
THE 5. 0. TRANSPORTATION ca
A. S. HATFIELD. Mgr

"iii run double service Auto Stage
Line. between Oroville and Penticten
from and after April 1, 1918, leavin .
one Hotel de Grub at $3.50 a. m anS
wv p. m'' each day. Returning leave
penticton at the same hours. 'e